davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-21
ELECTED NEENAH MAN
Wisconsin State Grange
Elect Officers at Meet
Held in Rhinelander Last
Week.

The Wisconsin State Grange
continued a three day session
last Thursday at ,Rhinelander,
electing the following officers
for two year terms:
Master Herman hide, Nee
nah; overseer, Edward Utneh-
mer, Amigo; lecturer, Mrs. j.
Wilde, Rhinelander; steward,
John Jensen, Allenville; assis-
tant steward, Z. Rick, Rhine
lander, chaplin, c. H. Howe,
Amigo; treasurer, Miles Ril-
ling, Omro; secretary, H. Sea-
fert, Eagle River; gatekeeper,
w. Frederickson, of Amigo;
ceres, Mrs. r. j. Schaefer,
Appleton; emona, Mrs. E. Ut
nehmer, Antigo;fora, Mrs. Oh
ga Loomis, Marinette.
The officers were installed
by Mrs. Emma hide. More
than 200 delegates attended
the convention.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-21
On WAY to Coast.

A letter from Guy Dussault
to his parents at Conover
states that he is on his way
overland to California. When
the letter was written he was
following close on the heels of
the c. K. Hazen party; had
seen the petrified forests of
Arizona, filled up on Mexican
tortillas and chill concarne,
and gathered much scenic in
formation on the route.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-21
LACK THE PUBLICITY
State Fails to Grasp Key to
Situation to Increase Her
Tourist Traffic.

The chief difficulty in the
way of Wisconsin's building
up a hugh tourist trade is our
failure to understand and
grasp the great opportunity
that is all but forcing itself
upon us.
Some days ago DR.. Dallas
Lore Sharp, speaking in Mil
waukee, created no little as
constituent when he pointed
out that Maine enjoys a tour
list trade which has reached
$33,000,000 a year. The aston
ished ones had never realized
that so mony tourists go to
any state or that they spend
anything like so much money.
Yet Maine is not a shining
example of what a scenic state
can achieve in inducing tour
lists to come and spend money.
CALIFORNIA; tourist trade is
several times greater. Flori-
da's is much larger. So is
Colorado's.
Some explain that Maine is
not only a land of forest and
lakes, but of seashore; that
Colorado is a land of noun
tains, that Florida and Cali
fornia possess warm and bal
my climates, with long STREET
ches of ocean beach and great
orchards of luscious fruit, and
that California, in addition,
contains many mountains, the
Yosemite and the redwoods.
All true. But compare Wis
consin with a state of its kind
with Michigan, fronting on
inland seas, as Wisconsin does;
with some forests left, as in
Wisconsin; and with some in
land lakes, but not nearly so
many as exist in Wisconsin;
state not nearly so accessible
from the great middle west
as Wisconsin is.
Yet Michigan's tourist trade
amounts to $75,000,000 a year.
Why? Because Michigan has
increasingly exploited her at
fractions and catered to tour
lists throughout the years.
To many Wisconsin resi-
dents, Names tourist trade
looks huge, Michigan's con-
ceivably big, but these i'm
pressions are chiefly the re-
suit of the comparatively in
significant volume of Wiscon-
sins tourist business, which
hardly reaches $10,000,000.
1t is within Wisconsin's
power to increase her tourist
business year by year until it
reaches or even exceeds $780,
100000. To do this, however,
she must establish large wild
parks, start growing new for
ests, plant trees on the bare
shores of many lakes and
beautify her fine trunk roads.
Scenic beauty that can still be
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-21

saved she must save, and some
of the great beauty that has
been destroyed she must re-
store, recreate.
In addition, she must seek
out the tourists, and make
them understand that here is
the place of places for them
to rest, to camp, to row and
paddle, to fish, to play among
trees, to live for a time each
year in the very midst of the
beauties of Nature.-Milwau-
kee Journal.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-21

a meeting Of the agricul-
--1. board nj the Villas Coun-
tl-r eiatiOn was held
t wees thursday. The mem
@ OF the committee are
w. Sl.tlrterger. John Han
PHILIP FOelkner, A. j.
ssii1 They adopted a splen-
&C prog for the winter.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-21
Married at Wausau.

Charles VanDerheyden and
Miss Helen Storm were mar
ried last week at Wausau.
Both are residents of Eagle
River and will reside in the
village.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-21
Start Ruilding.

Itc.ifs & Company. who
r operate @ lath mill west
1.-THE C. & n. w. track, are
awaiting for their n e W
--r- They have received
rE Of their machinery and
T be ready 70 operate as
E,- as -Lg building is COM
'.s
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-21
Took Father to Chicago

Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Porter OF
Lac Vieux Desert resort east
of State Line, passed through
Eagle River this morning with
their father who will enter a
hospital for an operation for
appendicitis. He has been
quite i'll for several days.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-21
Seeking Location

Earl F. Jimmes of Milwau.
kee spent several days last
week in Eagle River seeking
a location for an office. He
is a graduate chiropractor.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-21
Postpone Rehearsals

The band rehearsals have
been postponed until Jan. 5th
when the annual business and
election will be transacted.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-21
.TlTcH FORLocALs
escal High en' D %
.!r Big s,' e Al r'''A'
6sii Gan"

I-nlh chOOl bas-
I'm team der coach
direction rounded
E- and Cooperative
r-Fsy r.rht against
Tie me was play
be River and to a full
Score go II.
IAN vr. used against
ken. the ball in
gTs half most of the
f resulted in a total
frsEa-s aEainst their
--s four tlost of these
r-a1 ire the second
-ar Stein and Numer-
-s-i been raralized out of
---- was clearly out
- In evag feature of the
- but put up a splendid
Tp fouls e-e called than
"a CuuE.n game, and
a--v for holding. This
.r+ should be. Good team
rapid and accurate
and etching of the
uhz- the fans like to
/. This IS not possible play
rrzirs- @ team that is al
m 90 hold Holding not
n E-Es ur the game, but
rts a quick man who is
.- the tricks Of pivoting
4 lodging from getting
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-21
Gone to France.

Mr.. and Mrs. Amedee Chab-
rison of Big st. German lake
are on their way to France for
the winter. They are now in
Chicago, and expect to arrive
in New York this week where
they will visit a daughter and
then sail for France.
News Want Ads.-Business Getters
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-21

S. d. Warren, conductor of
the local passenger through
Eagle River, stated Monday
morning to a bunch of natives
that Tommy O'Connor, the
escaped murderer in Chicago,
had been caught. Sim stated
that O'Connor was caught
in the stock yards, a pig
squealed on him." Deep stuff,
fellers. Especially when 1T
comes from a plain ordinary
railroad conductor. If the
railroad finds out his ability,
he will certainly be given a
m ore responsible position
than operating a scoot fiivver.
Durkey and Dick take note.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-21
Start Finnish Band

Tuesday of this week the
Finnish Band of Phelps held
their regular melting and cleo
ted officers as follows:
Manager :. -. Jacob Syria
Secy-Treas =. Ed Anderson
Director -. G. l.. Paquette
According to reports the
band is taking in many new
players and are preparing for
the summer concert season In
that village. Last year a new
band stand was erected facing
the lake near the center of
the village. u
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-21
Christmas Program

The school children of the Eagle River school will
put on their usual Christmas program Thursday
ming, December 22nd The program is as follows:
Song-"It came to pass upon Midnight Clear" school
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-05
ANOTHER ALMA CASE
IL Proves That There's A Way Out
for Many Suffering Alma Folks.

Just another report of case in
Alma. Another typical case. Kid
ney ailments relieved in Alma with
Doan's Kidney Pills.
c. w. Ainsley, PIP w. Center St.
Alma, says: "Some six years ago my
kidneys were in pretty bad shape
1t hurt me to stoop over and when
working around and getting in diff
fcrent positions, sharp pains would
dart all through my back. At times
IL hurt me to turn or move in bed.
When | stopped over and raised up
quickly, everything was blurred be-
fore me and sometimes, | got so
dizzy that | could hardly see at all.
My kidneys were weak and acted ir-
regularly and the secretions were
highly colored and very painful.
saw in the paper how many people
used Doan's Kidney Pills with good
results and | got a few boxes. Doan's
cured me and | haven't been troubled
for years"
6Oc, at all dealers. Foster ilbun
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y-98-2w
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-05

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Coon
rod Thursday, April IS, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Newcomb of
near Winn were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Newcomb Sunday.
Mrs. c. d. VanAlstine spent the
week end with relatives near Winnx
The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ.
+. church met at the home Of Mrs.
VIM. Horton last Wednesday after
noon. The next meeting will be held
on Wednesday, May IL, at the home
of Mrs. T.. NJ. Highfield. Everybody
welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. Erskin Of near
Nestaburg Were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Locey Sunday.
Mrs. +. VI. Hiehfield spent Thurs
day and Friday i'm Alma, a guest of
Mrs. T. j. Carney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bywater and
Mr.. and Mrs Willard Hopkins visited
friends I'm Alma Sunday.
Donald Noble had The misfortune
TO fall off horse last Friday after
noon injuring his left hand quite SER
iously, bruising it in several places.
and. breaking a bone i'm one of the
fingers. At present he is doing
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. VanAlstine and
the Misses Ethel, leila and oDn Van
Alstine spent Sunday at the farm
home Of Mr. and Mrs. John Green
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-05
iiIIiIlIIilIliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIlIIlIIinIIiD
RIVERDALE


Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brownridge
have been spending the past ten days
at Stanton, guests of their son, Gar
net and wife.
Mrs. Fitzgerald spent the week
end at Mt. Pleasant
Mr.. and Mrs. ARA Fisher and
daughter, Elizabeth, Of Vestaburg
spent last Wednesday and Thursday
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bemis were
Alma visitors Saturday.
Mrs. II. +. Wylie and son Of Hol-
ton were week end guests of Mrs.
Mary Hyde.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moblo and son,
Donald, spent Sunday in Alma,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Strong.
Mrs. Patrick O'Brien of St. Louis
spent the week end on the Deaner
farm west Of town.
James Mcdonald of Saginaw was
in town Tusday on business.
Mrs. Chas. Green was an Alma Wis
itor last Tuesday.
Allen Highfield was home from
Alma Thursday.
Hubert Hicks has been on the sick
list the past week.
Mrs. r. Nevills has returned to
London, Ontario, after spending the
past three weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. LaPaugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hudson of
Alma spent several days last week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lucas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Welsh and
Mrs. Henry Lucas were Alma visit
ors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Letter enter
tanned relatives from Six Lakes Sun
day.
Mrs. Henry Carter visited relatives
at st. Louis last weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Clare Reid and their
daughter Margarita, of Davinson.
were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Hicks Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Scoficld spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Scofield north Of town
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fisher spent
Saturday with relatives at Sumner.
DR.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Highfield and
Mrs. Alfred Locey spent several days
this week in Detroit and Windsor.
A very pleasant birthday party
was given by some Of the ladies of
the village last Saturday afternoon
from two until five p. m. in honor
Of Mrs. l.. A. GARNER. Delicious re-
freshments were served and very
enjoyable time was had by all.
Miss Twila Bradley has returned
to her school at st. Louis.
Grandma Jacques has been SER
iously i'll the past week but is some
better at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Harry Of Alma
spent Sunday at the farm home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Harry north of
town.
DR.. and Mrs. Melvin Bulge and
daughter, Elizabeth, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hall Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. II. R. Strong at
tended a social at the Elwen NJ. f
church last Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Wiley and
children of near Alma spent Sunday
at the farm home Of Chas Going.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-05
Periodic Bilious Attacks.

Persons subject to bilious attacks
at regular intervals know about
when to expect an attack. They find
that they have no desire for food
when an attack is due but usually
eat because it is meal time. Skip
one meal and take three of Chamber
iain's Tablets and you may be able
to avoid the attack. Persons subject
to periodic bilious attacks should not
drink tea or coffee at any time
9S-4w.
Coming week, Passion. -
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-05-05

Coming week, Passion. -
adv.
Evening star., 1921-03-25

Even a small vegetable garden in
| thorough cultivation. good reliable
seeds, few proper tools and a few
spare minutes each day of a house
wife's time, will furnish the family
with an abundance of one kind or a
variety of fine. fresh vegetables. Be
sides being profitable from a money
standpoint, the care of such a garden
is interesting and health giving. If
there is any extra space, by all
means add few flowers to the gar
den.
BY far the best way to prepare for
vegetable garden is to first make a def
mite plan on paper. showing the exact
size and shape of your garden space.
Having definitely determined what you
intend to raise. mark out the rows
of vegetables. BY studying carefully
two crops each year from most Of
planned is much easier to keep free
of weeds than one in which more
space>iS used to raise the same amount
of vegetables. Keep an abundant sup
ply of good vegetable seed on hand,
then as soon as one crop is harvested,
another can be planted in its place.
Some of the seeds that are best for
the early garden are beets, parsnips.
onions. potatoes, early peas, string
beans, leaf lettuce, parsley, spinach.
carrots, radishes and turnips. If early
crops of tomatoes. head lettuce. cell
cry. cabbage or caulifiower are de-
Evening star., 1921-03-25

The amazing value we are COM
stantly giving is made possible
by our gigantic purchasingpowe
and outlet for over four million
pairs through our own chain of
more than 327 stores throughout
the United States. Every model,
every leather, every novelty new 5
this season is included.
Evening star., 1921-03-25

Until baby is two months old a
inS 0Tnes basket makes an ideal
bed for him. A sheet or a pretty fiow-
cred cretonne may be used to cover the
basket. 1t should be mitered at the
four corners to fit neatly, and folded
down inside the basket SO that it
covers it completely. inside and out
side.
Then a pillow should be placed in
the bottom and on that a mattress
specially prepared to hit the uasK-.
and support the baby. An ordinary
feather pillow is too soft, but if one
has a rather large one it is possible
to stiffen it enough by making nrm
tacks in it at regular intervals with
a strong needle and stout shoe thread.
Or one can buy baby mattress of
felt or horsehair. of the proper size.
The babys head should come about
six inches below the rim of the bas-
ket, so that he has plenty of air, but
is wholly protected from draughts.
The bedding should. be made to fit
the mattress, folding smoothly UNDER
meath it. At least two sets are need
ed of sheets, blankets and outside
covering, for the basket, so that the
Evening star., 1921-03-25
Health and Thrift in the Home

should have a place. as well as sum-
mer savory. sweet marjoram. mint
and thyme. Good cooking does not
rely on one favor. In the mingling
is the secret of producing the best
seasoning of all. In the KITCHEN win
dow a cayenne pepper plant will
bear profusely all winter. then placed
outdoors in the spring win continue
to bear until heavy frosts. They
persist for months after turning
bright scarlet. Thyme. savory. pars-
ley. sage. sweet marjoram and mint
are all easily grown, and will afford
agreeable flavors to winter roasts
come up again every year. All it
needs is shady spot and plenty of
water to make it grow. Planted in
May. it will be ready for clipping in
July.
All these herbs should be gathered
just before they flower, as leaf and
stem are then in their best favor.
The work should be done on dry
day. Gather the herbs by breaking
Off the branches of the plants to
dust by rinsing in cold water. Dry
quickly. Bunch and suspend over the
stove, or spread upon frame Of
coarse eshed wire when the fire is
hot and there is no steam. as on bak-
ing day. When brittle dry. pick the
bottles or cans. If you wish to pull
verize them. place the leaves upon a
pastry board and roll them fine. Sift
through a -four SITTER. The different
havors may be blended. For instance,
one part sweet marjoram, one part
thyme, one part winter savory. and
two parts parsley is good f1avoring
for soups and stews.
To Water Your Garden.
One of the commonest and most seri-
Gus mistakes of the home gardener is
to spray the garden every day with
hose or watering can. especially in
very hot weather. The effect on
heated plant of sudden drenching
with cold water is to check growth:
but since moisture is essential to all
vegetation, the mistake, of course,
lies not in applying the water, but in |
the way it is applied To obtain the
best results, make a trench five or six
inches deep between two rows of veg
the hose in one end of the trench or
pour in water with a, watering pot
from which you have removed the !
sprayer. Fill in the trenches with the |
loose. dry earth that you removed. !
and thus prevent surface evaporation |
Unless in exceptionally hot weather. |
one application a week will do AS
the water is warmed by filtration
through some inches of sun-baked
earth before 1T comes in contact with |
the delicate rootlets, it causes no !
shock.
Evening star., 1921-03-25
How to Make Cream puffs.

Add one-fourth teaspoon of salt and
one-half cup of butter to one Gun OF
boiling water. When boiling add one
cup of -four. all at once. stirring con-
stantly until the mixture leaves the
side OF the pan. Remove from the
fire and add four unbeaten eggs, one
at a time. then beat continually. Drop
by spoonfuls onto buttered pan.
about two inches apart. Bake in a
moderate oven for twenty-five miS-
utes. When cool. with a sharp knife
make cut in the top or side and fill
with cream filling.
Evening star., 1921-03-25
Molasses Ginger Cakes.

Boil one quart Of molasses down "a
pint. Add one-fourth pound of hut
ter. three cups Of -four, four tea
spoonfuls of ground ginger and a
pinch OF mace. Make these ingredients $
into "A pliabie dough. roll il out very
thin, cut the cakes into ohlong sauafeS
and cross them with the back OF :,
knife. Bake them in a quick oven.
Evening star., 1921-03-25
Liver Broiled in Bread Crumbs.

Cut some medium thick slices of
liver. trim, cover with boiling water
and let stand for Ave minutes. Wipe
dry and season with salt and pepper.
Roll in -four. bacon fat and fresh
bread crumbs. Brol over mod
crate fire until thoroughly done; dish
in circle, alternating with thin
slices of brown bread fried in butter.
Evening star., 1921-03-25
Sugar Drop Cakes.

Stir to a cream three ounces of
butter and six ounces OF powdered
sugar; add three beaten eggs. one
half pound Of siftcd -four and one
half "A grated nutmeg. Drop the mix
ture on buitered tins by large spoon
fulE. several inches apart, and bake
the cakes at once.
Evening star., 1921-03-25

bed can be kept perfectly sweet and
clean. The baby does not need a pill
low, but his mother should turn him
over in bed often, taking care that
his ear lies fat against his head.
(Copyright. 1921
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23
Labor and Wealth

When the socialist says that labor produces all
wealth and therefore labor is entitled to all the produce
of labor he means something quite different from what
he SAYS. No socialist theoretical practical really
the laborer to have what that laborer produces
What he has in mind, in hazy way is that the total
production of all laborers shall be disposed Of for the
benefit of laborers exclusively in such way that each
laborer shall receive all that he needs desires of the
products of. other laborers.
1t is obvious that if the coal miner receives nothing
but COAL which is all that his labor produces if the
railroad receives nothing but his product which
the product of his labor. And the thing is true
the class of coal miners the class of railroad
whole. The product of their labor must be ex-
changed for the products of other men S labor.
This process of exchange in bnrbarous countries is
simple matter of barter. but among civilized peoples
becomes extremely complicated business involving
transportation banking and all the varied details of
wholesale and retail Aud unless this process
of exchange successfully operated regularly and conn
uousy it is useless for labor continue production Coal
miners will not continue to dig coal in order to pile coal
ut the mouth of the mine. Railroad will not
tnne TO operate trains unless they receive something
else than transportation the reward of their toll
Soviet Russia illustrates the truth of these state
ments There indeed labor produces ell the wealth that
is produced and in theory al least every receives
what he produces But the entire system of exchange
parnlyzed, and the laborers starve.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-23
Ry Frederic ]. Haskln.

Warrington. u. C.. Dec. so.-Stamp
enthusiasts ali over tho country are
responding with promptness to Post
master General Hays announcement
that the Post Office Department has
established stamp agency ana has
certain stamps for sale.
Nearly 100 letters n day are being re-
oeivcd from collectors who wish TO
buy stnmps hut surprising numosr
indicate that the government now
venture Is not altogether understood
Some think that the government il
selling obsolete and rare stamps. They
ask casually for such valuable old ts-
sues as those of the eighteen sixties
a, n matter of fact the Government
agency is selling at present only the
following: three cent Victory stamps.
au denominations OF the Pilgrim
Tercentcnary issues. airplane stamps.
a small quantity of special delivery
stamps with pink back. and the
ordinary current issues.
Tho only place from which tho gov
errmeut stamp agency can got Its
.,ock TO sell to collectors Is from tho
po.tofyiccs of tho country. In the past,
euvoue who wrote to the Postoffice
Department to buy stamps for collec-
lion was referred to his postofYtcc, and
told that IL his local postmaster did not
have the particular kind desired. per-
hans some other postmaster would.
Following this suggestion often meant
n wild goose chase for tho collector
Perhaps some little country postoricc
might still have a few Of the desired
stamps But the chances of striking