davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-06-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court of Bingham
County, State of Idaho.
In the Matter of the Estate of Adam
Yancey, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, by the un-
dersigned, Alice Yancey, administra-
trix of the estate of Adam Yancey
Deceased, to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against, said
deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers within ten
months after the first publication of
this notice to the said Alice Yancey,
al the office of A. S. Dickinson, Esq,
Eccles Block, Blaekfoot, Idaho, which
office the undersigned selects as her
place of business in all matters con-
nected with said estate.
Dated June 9th, 1921.
ALICE YANCEY.
Administrative of the Estate of Ad-
am Yancey, Deceased.
A. S. DICKINSON,
Attorney for Administrators.
y 10-17-24 July l At.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-06-17
DOCTOR is DEPT. COMMANDER
Ira L. Parsons, M. D., Is Leader Of
the Mississippi Department OF
the American Legion.

DR.. Ira L. Parsons, commander of
the Miseiesippi department Of the
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-06-17
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Sixth
no, in and for Bingham County.
Wells-Dickey Company, corpor-
alton, Plaintiff, VS.. Pasquale Di Ben
70, and Viola Di Benzo, Defendants.
The State of Idaho Sends Greetings
to Pasquale Di Benzo, and Viola Di
BenzO, the above-named defendants.
You are hereby notified that COM
plant has been filed against you in
the District Court of the Sixth Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County of Bingham,
by the above-named plaintiff, and
you are hereby directed to appear
and answer said complaint within
twenty days of the service of this
summons, if served within said Jul
dicial District, and within forty days
if served elsewhere.
And YOU are hereby notified that
said action is brought for the pur-
pose of foreclosing a certain real es-
tate mortgage given by the defend
ant Pasquale Di Benzo, to the plain
| tiff herein.
And you are further notified: that
unless you so appear and answer said
complaint within the time herein
| specified, the plaintiff will take judg-
ment against you as prayed in said
complaint.
Witness, my hand and the seal of
the said District Court, this Sth day
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-06-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Final PrOof)

l., Oris c. Inskeep, of Pingree, Ida
no, who made Entry No. 56S under
the provisions of an act of the Leg
islature of the State of Idaho, COM
monty known as the Carey Act"
approved March End, 1899, which
embraces NEA NWA, of section
%, of township south, of range 80
East B. NJ, do hereby give notice of
my intention to make final proof to
establish my claim to the land above
described. and that l expect to prove
that have resided on, reclaimed and
cultivated said land as required by
law, before Lorenzo R. Thomas, Car
ey Act Commissioner, at Blackfoot,
Idaho. on the 22nd day of June,
1921, by two of uhe following wit
neSseS:
ORIS c. INSKEEP,
Entryman.
c. A Swope, of Blackfoot, Idaho;
Ernest Reynolds, of Pingree, Idaho;
Earl Reece. of Pingree. Idaho; Wal
lace Ropp, of Pingree. Idaho. M20-27
JS-10-17 ST.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-06-17
THIS MAN DREADED
TO SEE NIGHT CONE
Was So Restless He Couldn't Sleep
And Daylight Was Always We'll
come.

with the exception Of milk toast,
which comprised my diet for more
than eight weeks, l could not eat
anything" said Capt. Geo. w.
Womble, residing at 1O5 Jennings
ST., Knoxville, Tenn, highly re-
spected citizen of that city.
Il am now able" continued Cap
tain Womble, after taking two bot
ties of Tanlac, to eat practically any
thing. l had. a bad form OF stomach
and intestinal trouble for a long time
and for months my condition had
been such that l suffered agony.
got SO I could not eat the simplest
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-06-17

American Legion,
was one Of the
thousands Of ply
sicians who left
lucrative prac c.
tees to enter the
military service
during the World
war. However,
his case is eXcep-
tional in that he
was Al years old
at the outbreak
Of the war.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-06-17

I actually feel like had been made
all over again with the youth, energy
and ambition of a sixteen year old
boy"
Tanlac is sold in Blackfoot by Pal
ace Drug Store and leading Drug
gists.-Adv.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-06-17

A combination Of telephone, micro
phone and photograph has been in
vented in France for transmitting
sounds to distant points or to several
points at once.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-06-17

of June, 1921.
F. M. FISHER, Clerk.
By LEXA BENTLEY, Deputy.
(Seal) O. A. JOHANNESEN,
Attorney for Plaintiff, residence and
address, Idaho Falls, Idaho.
June 17-24 July1-8-15 st
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-26
BELIEVE IN SILAGE

Wisconsin farmers not only have
more silos than the farmers of any
other state but they have Is per cent
of all the silos of the United States,
According to census figures released
recently, on January /, 1920, there was
a total of 68,646 farmers in Wisconsin
who used silage This is more than
third of all the farmers of the state
and the figure quoted represents a
number considerably smaller than the
actual because on great many OF the
farms are two or more of these feed
preserving and money-saving storage
houses.
In total number of farmers having
silos by states, New York, with 42,368
ranks second; Michigan, with 38,3OS,
third; Ohio, with 29,419, fourth and
Minnesota with 24,516, fifth. Wisconsin
farmers have SO per cent more silos
than New York farmers; 70 per cent
more than twice as many as are owned
either in Ohio or Minnesota
More than half million acres OF
Wisconsin corn 690,062 acres, to be
exact-went into silos the year OF the
census. This was more than twice the
acreage reported by any other state.
In total acreage Michigan with 32l,06
ranked second and New York, with
329,314, third Illinois stood fourth
with 321 ,O68 acres, and Minnesota fifth
with 282,675 acres.
If a line be drawn around Wisconsin
and it's two sister states Minnesota
and Michigan, that area will include
one-third of the silage area OF the
United States. If the enclosure be ex-
tended so as to take in Iowa, Illinois,
Indiana, Ohio and Missouri, it will in
clude 63 per cent of the total acres or
silage corn Wisconsin grows q per
cent of the crop produced in this dis
trict.
Wisconsin farmers believe in silage.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-26
TWO COUPLES WE'D

The marriage of Miss Florence
Dyer and Herman Rade Jr. took place
at Rhinelander on Wednesday, Aug
II. The bride is daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. w. HI. Dyer and has lived
in Eagle River all her life. Since
leaving school she has been one of
Strong & Manley clerical force and
is a young lady who numbers every
one as her friend. The groom, the
only son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Rade of the town of Washington is
an excellent young man who will
prove an ideal husband. They will
reside on the Rade farm and a host
of friends wish them much happiness
and prosperity.
Miss Hilja Mattson and Charles
Moe, both of the town Of Lincoln were
married at the home Of Rev. Davies
Saturday evening, Rev. w. ]. Davies
officiating. They are popular young
people and their friends are glad to
know that they will be residents of
Eagle River, the groom holding a
responsible position with the Eagle
River Lbr. Co.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-26
INDIAN FAIR

August 23rd and gath were the
the dates of the seventh annual Ind
ian fair on the Lac du Flambeau
reservation According to ]. M Bal
mer, superintendent of the reserva-
ton, this fair was to be the biggest
and most successful fair yet pre-
scented by the tribesmen.
Exhibits in every department ex-
celled those of former years TIE
crop and livestock shows and the do
mestic science display were features
of the exhibition. Entries in these
departments were exceedingly large,
it is said.
In the amusement lips there were
Indian games and spores of every VII
riety. These included pony races.
canoe and swimming races, running
races and feats of streryh and skill
The usual tribal dances were given
and in these Indians from all sections
of northern Wisconsin took part.
A record breaking attendance was
present and included hundreds of
tourists, many of whom each year
travel considerable distance to wit
ness the Flambeau Indian Fair
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-26
Hayward's Philosophy
E. F. Hayward, Conover Wis.

Many times I've heard repeated this
old saying trite and true,
Cast your bread upon the waters,
and it will return to YOU
1t may not come back tomorrow, you
may have to wait awhile;
Don't despair, nor be impatient, wait
and watch and trust and smile;
For the law of compensation deals
alike, with one and all;
AS you planted in the springtime,
you. shall harvest in the fall.
Every little act of kindness, every
little word of praise,
Tho forgotten for the moment, shall
return in many days.
We may pray in faith believing, pray,
and wait, then pray again;
If the answer seem belated, we may
think our prayers in vain;
If it's best for us to have it, we shall
get our hearts desire;
Just be patient, good and trusting,
and to noble things aspire;
Do each day some act that's noble,
cheer some heart, dry someone's
tears;
Your reward is sure and certain, as
you'll find in after years.
(Copyrighted)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-26
winnepe 8; RhineIander 2.

Sunday afternoon Camp WInnepe
played the fast Rhinelander team at
the paper mill city and beat them 3
to 2. From all accounts it was a fast
game. The Rhinelander Daily News
gives the following commendatory
account of it:
"Rhinelander fans who had in ad--
vance sized up yesterdays game with
Camp Winnepe as being in the bush
lot class have another think coming.
I'm one of the cleanest, most gentle
manly and interesting games of the
entire season thus far the Wlnnepe
Athletic Club defeated Rhinelander by
score of to 2. 1t was "big time"
game from start to finish, even though
the record showed up five errors for
the locals and four for the visitors.
No post norton examination over the
game is necessary. 1t was snappy
throughout and gave excellent enter
tainment to the fair sized crowd that
occupied the grandstand."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-26
FIambeau z; Eagle River 5.

The Flambeau Indians scalped the
locals again, the second time this
season, over at the Indian village
Tuesday. 1t was the opening day OF
the Flambeau Indian fair and they
celebrated the event by trimming the
home team to 5. But at that it was
snappy game. The Indians are fast
on bases and have a bunch OF slug
gers, but at that they we're only able
to hit Bowker, the Eagle pitcher,
safely four times. Boniosh, who start
ed the season pitching at Eagle River,
did the mound work for the Indians.
The work of both teams was good and
in spite of the score, Eagle played
good ball A few bad errors and the
lucky breaks going in the other
direction can be given as the reason
for losing the game. A mid-week game
out of town usually plays havoc with
the local lineup.
The team cannot take over a full
lineup and it is necessary to make
some changes which usually weakens
any team The Indians come here for
two games on the Villas county fail
dates and that will give the locals
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-26
Merrill g; Eagle River 1.

Yesterdays game on the home lot
between the Merrill Leaguers and
Eagle River was real baseball up to
the eighth inning, the result at that
time being l to /. Then Merrill went
to bat, got five hits and seven runs
which safely slowed the game away
for them. Up to that time Eagle had
outhit them 10 to 2 and ouly the Mer-
rill umpire's bad decision on bases
kept them from scoring several more
during that time. Eagle got under way
in the first in fine style when, Shan
ley, first man up, got a three-bagger,
Sohr sacrificed, Bowker hit, Paul
drew a pass and Case hit scoring
Bowker That was the lone tally of
the game for the locals.
Merrill was BANKED until the sixth
and then they scored their first run on
a wild pitch. In the seventh they got
another cipher and then came the IA
tai eighth Ten men batted in that in
ming and five of them hit.
There are no regrets over losing a
game such as that was. The Merrill
team belongs to the Wisconsin Val
ley league and at that they didn't
have a great deal on the locals as the
score book will show. The score was
one and one all the way through and
the game would have ended near that
figure had the breaks been with us.
But that's baseball. No game is won
until the bats are safely in the bag so
it is no discredit to lose under the
circumstances such as were on the
board yesterday afternoon.
Paul pitched wonderful ball and
started out with support that was er-
rorless. Case of Phelps did a great
stroke of business behind the bat.
Winters for Merrill did some nice
throwing and he had support that was
the real thing.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-26
NEW SETTLER

John p Christensen and family of
twelve occupying two autos arrived
at Rummeles Monday having driven
up from Chebanse, H. Mr. Christian
sen is one of the large farmers of
the Kankankee district and last year
purchased through E. F. Hayward,
/ 1000 acres adjoining the farm of Mr..
Hayward and contemplates becoming
a permanent resident of Rummeles
in the future. Messrs. christensen
and Hayward were. callers at the Re-
view Office while in town Tuesday
and the former expressed himself as
highly pleased with Villas county as
a choice farm residence district.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-26
WINNEPE MINSTRELS
BIG HELP TO BAND
Camp Boys Raise Over $1,000.
At Their Minstrel Show
Donated Entire Sum to
Eagle River Band

A full house greeted the Camp Win
nepe minstrel show given for the
benefit of the Eagle River band at
the opera house Monday evening Like
all their previous minstrelsy pro-
grams, tn production met with hearty
support from local people and summer
visitors, resulting in substantial in
crease in the treasury of the band,
The entire proceeds were turned
over to the local band, the gross re-
ceipts being over $17O. This sum
will just about clean up the indebt-
edness of that organization, the bal
ance due on a debt incurred in the
purchase of new uniforms, new in
struments and music.
Eagle River is fortunate in having
real band. 1t now numbers over
twenty pieces and all summer has
been giving weekly concerts that have
met with the approval of all. These
concerts have become a regular event
in the social life of the community,
one looked forward to by townspeople
evidenced by the big turn-outs every
Thursday evening when the band
plays.
TIL lads of Camp Winnepe have the
solid appreciation of the band and the
whole community Tor their generosity
in going to all the work necessary
for the production of the minstrel
and then donating the entire proceeds
to a community enterprise such as the
band is. 1t shows the proper spirit
and the liberal support accorded the
ticket sales by summer visitors and
local people bespeaks the manner in
.1lt4 their efforss were received.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-26

They have come to depend upon it as
one of the chief rOughages for their
dairy herds, and the time is not far off
when it will be considered as essen
tial feed for milk production as hay
is for horses or corn is for hogs Sue
cess of those who have used silos for
number of years encourages the
building of silos on neighboring farms
silos on neighboring farms but also
leads to the building of additional silos
on the farms where silage has been
fed in the past.
If figures were available they I'M
doubleday would show that large
percentage of sales of silos in recent
years have been made to dairymen or
cattle feeders who already had one silo
for winter feeding. More and more
farmers are coming to count upon a
silo for. summer feeding to help out
dry pastures in hot weather.
This is as it should be, as the prac-
tice makes money for those who fol
low it.
The cheap milk factor which dairy
men have been up against for several
months should not discourage the bull
ding of silos. If there is any farm
er who can afford not to have a silo it
is the one who is getting a high price
for his milk and even he would make
more profit if he had silo. AS the
price of milk drops it becomes more
necessary to cut the costs wherever
possible. This should not be done by
reducing the grain allowance but by
providing more succulent feed, which
all experience has demonstrated time
and again to be the best and cheapest
roughage for dairy cows. This is a
year when silos should be built so
that the owner can be in shape to
make profit even though the price
of his milk sinks to low point.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-26
LAKES OPEN TO THE
PUBLIC, SAYS MORGAN
Attorney General Renders De-
cision on Riparian Rights
to Settle Much Dis
puted Point

Madison Private owners have no
lawful right to obstruct the lakes of
Wisconsin from use by the public
through construction of fences across
pathways or by any other means
that would keep the waters out of
public use, Atty. Gen. Morgan held
in opinion to the conservation COM
mission.
The ruling will open all of the
lakes to any persons who wish to
use them. 1t points out that the
shores of Lakes Michigan and Super
ior are included within this interpre-
tation.
State Owns Lake Beds
The rights of the public in naviga-
Bile waters Of the state and on the
shores of lakes, the beds of which
are owned by the state, below the
high water mark, are paramount to
the private rights of owners of abut-
ting lands,'' the opinion states.
1T is important that these rights
be maintained. The principle Of
state ownership of our lakes and the
beds thereof to the high water mark
would be meaningless and impotent
if the use and enjoyment of the
public water could be monopolized
by riparian owners, simply by per-
hitting them to exclude the public
from access thereto, in denying the
public it's rights to the use of the
shore below the high water mark
1.-THE state of Wisconsin is not
propagating and protecting fish at
public expense to the favored few
who wn lands abutting public
THE property owner has no right
to prevent any person from entering
to any lake or to exclude persons
from any part of a lake."
This opinion is said by the attor-
ney general to be in conflict with
the common belief of private own
ers of lands about lakes. It is broad
in its scope and will mean the open
ing of hundreds of lakes, now ex-
Guided fssvss the public, to their use.
Action of a private owner of land
near Peninsula State Park in build
ing fence to exclude the public
was, the basis of the opinion.-New
North
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-26

last session. There is no material
change or improvement over the
books of a number of years past. A
foreword written by Governor Blaine
states that the object in preparing
and issuing the Blue Book is to
place before the public official in
formation relative to the state gov
eminent. ''The statistical part Of the
book is very essential and the Of
fetal information therein contained
is of especial value to schools, libra
ries and public officials holding any
position in local affairs or otherwise.
The book also serves the purpose of
a historical review for the past two
years in which we will find its chief
value in the years to come.
ut has been the purpose to exclude
from this publication as much repe-
tition of former publications as is
possible and to make the book pres
emily valuable. 1t is not the purpose
Iu0 DUO DOOh W III
clude all the activities within the
state as that would entail too much
expense, therefore the book is devot-
ed largely to governmental affairs
and matters closely related thereto
II express the hope and belief that
the 1921 Blue Book will be useful and
beneficial and that it will receive
it's appropriate place in our schools
and libraries for the use of the gen.
eral public.
81 commend it especially to the
teachers in our schools and suggest
that they might well devote part
of the students time to a review of
the material published. Much gem
eral and valuable information and
inspiration will be gained by child
rem and students of sufficient matur-
ity to appreciate the valuable infor-
nation and instruction that the
work Affords
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-26
CAMP WINNEPE CLOSES

Camp Winnepe, on Catfish lake,
closes today after one of tbs me-
successful yUe~ o0tcr
day, in accordance with annual Gus
tom, the camp boys staged their field
meet and exhibition of athletics and
other contests. The Eagle River Band,
in appreciation of the benefit derived
from the Camp Winnepe minstrel
show, enlivened the afternoon program
with a concert at the Camp. These
athletic exhibitions always draw large
attendances from town and the sur
rca.sding resorts and yesterday was
no exception. The boys leave for their
various homes this evening.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-26
SOLD TRACTORS

Adams Bros. received two Avery
farm tractors and a farm grain sepa-
artor and three disc gang pillow last
week for two of their farm machinery
patrons. G. G. Mccullough of "Suits
Us Farm" got one tractor and the
gang pillow while Bruzo -Peterlic an
east of town farmer took the other
tractor and separator. This has been
by far, the largest farm machinery
sales year ever known by the local
dealers and is another striking exam
pie of the growth and development of
Villas county farmers
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-26
WE THANK YOU.

The Eagle River Band appre-
ciates to the fullest extent the
splendid cooperation in FOSTER
ing community spirit given by
the boys of Camp Winnepe
through the medium of the
Camp minstrel show put on at
the opera house Monday even
ing. The summer camp boys did
all the work and then turred
over the entire receipts of ticket
sales, amounting to over $170,
to the bands treasury. This
financial aid will clean up the
balance of the bands indebted
ness. To the Wlnnepe boys the
band gives it's sincere thanks
and feels itself Under obligations
to the Camp in greater measure
than it can express. And to the
summer visitors and local
people who bought so literally
of the tickets, the band extends
its greatest appreciation. AS we
have in the past, so we will con-
tinue to make the band COM
munity asset worthy of such
support. We thank you.
THE EAGLE RIVER BAND.
Walter Gander Jr., Mgr.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-26
BAD AUTO WRECK

Tuesday afternoon two large tour
ing cars met in a head-on collision
near Sugar Camp where the Three
Lakes road meets the Eagle River
Rhinelander road. The Rhinelander
News gives the following account OF
the accident
Another bad auto collision occur
red yesterday afternoon on the Rhine
lander-Three Lakes road at the fork
of the road just short distance
south Of Sugar Camp when two large
cars. the one a Buick and the other
an Essex, came together with such
force that it was almost Impossible
to get them apart when it came to
the clearing away of the wreck.
The Essex car, driven by Three
Lakes party and containing Mrs.
White Mitchell of Fond du Lac, her
brother-in-law, Dean Mitchell and one
or two others, was coming south on
the Three Lakes road and at the cor
ner mentioned, met and cOllided with
a large Buick driven by Mark Ray
mond of Tomahawk, and containing
several other parties.
Both cars were badly damaged and
Mrs. Mitchell suffered a dislocation of
one hip and the breaking of one arm.
The sufferer was Immediately brought
to st. Mary's hospital in this city and
was given the proper surgical care
by DR.. Richards and is now resting
easily. No one else in either car was
seriously injured, so far as can be
learned.