davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-08-25
NOTICE TO HUNTERS

Owing to the fact that the petition
for closing the Prairie Chicken sea-
son in Villas county was not received
in Madison in time to allow of the
calling of a hearing and publication
Of the same before the opening of the
season now lawful, the season will
spis year remain as before, namely,
from Sept. 1924
Both dates inclusive.
H. J. OBERHOLTZER,
Conservation Warden.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-08-25
WENT TO SCHOOL HERE

Mrs. M. B. Stringer, special repre-
sentative for the P. F. Collier firm
of publishers was in town Wednesday
taking orders for an up to the minute
encyclopedia edition that that well
known house is selling on he sub
scription plan She found number
here with whom she was formerly ac-
quainted when student in the Eagle
Riverhigh school and when she was
known as Miss Maud Bruley.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-08-25
Potato Men Inspected
Fields In Villas County
FOUND WONDERFUL DEVELOP
MENT OF CROPS AT EVERY
FARM VISITED

About a dozen of Wisconsin's Coun-
ty Agents accompanied several of the
state potato men on a tour of inspec-
ton of Villas county potato farms last
Friday.
The morning session began with
visits to the Adams Bros farm where
the large field of rurals were inspect
ed for disease and much comment was
heard upon the healthy growth and
where the advantages of using COM
mercial fertilizer in the growing of
crops was very visible 1t was shown
and explained that there is an added
advantage gained by its use in that
if the plants are attacked by any plant
disease, they are better able to re-
sist the ravage that comes to plants
not as full of vigor.
A stop was made at the Radcliffe
farm where an opportunity was at
forded to observe tests being made
fortified in amounts ranging from
3O0tbs. to 2OOOtbs. per acre.
A tuber unit plot planted from seed
shown at the State Potato Show last
year also proved very instructive and
again those who were not familiar
with modern methods of potato Gull
ture were shown how to distinguish
varieties, and diseased plants
The party then drove out to the
Red Oak resort for dinner, returning
in the afternoon to the fair grounds
where the Boys and Girls Potato Clubs
Of the county received instruction in
the right and wrong ways to grow
that crop
Then they left for State Line to
visit the st. Clair farm and potatoes
taking in on the way, the Dryz Fox
farm and the potato field of Ed. Mar
tinson in Conover, one of the cham
pion potato growers of the county.
Black Oak resort by Mr.. St. Clair,
the owner and the meeting adjourned
until Monday when the party was
met again near Eau Claire.
One thing that struck all the visit
ors was the excellent crops of all
kinds seen in Villas county and es-
pecially the clover fields which We're
a revelation to many of them, but see
ing was belle ing and Villas county
will srta.ai. receive some very fav-
orable mention from all the strang
ers that saw it for the first time.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-08-25

greatest portion of the meat diet. This
and other bulky food is run through
a chopper and minced before feeding
All food clean and sweet, fresh
water is available at all times and
everything about the ranch is kept
scrupulously neat.
Both male and female regard scru-
pulously the, state of monogamy and
will fight viciously against any would
be 'homebreaker Both parents pro-
vile food for the little ones When
a mother fox died last year the litter
was brought up by the father and
the rancher's milk bottle. A still
more interesting case, which happened
on another ranch, was that of 50-cent
house cat mothering a $4,000 litter
of silver black foxes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-08-25
Plenty Of Speed Shown
At the Regatta Sunday
PEE JAY MADE THIRTY SEVEN
AND ONE HALF MILES
PER HOUR

From all reports, it was a very
large crowd that gathered at the Ever.
EFT Sunday to witness the boat races
staged on Catfish lake. It was the
second annual regatta of the Eagle
River Waters Boat Club
In the forenoon, a number of row
boats and canoe contests were pulled
off very satisfactorily and were inter
esting events.
1t was the main event in the after
crowd and held their attention dur
ing the greater part of the time.
Three boats were entered in the
five lap race of five and one half miles
requiring each boat to make several
turns around the course.
The entries were the Pee Jay owned
by P j. Shaffer; the Lady Billie. own
ed by G. H. Foster and the Verbejoe,
E. w. Ellis owner. They finished in
of the Pee Jay was 371A miles per
hour.
In a race for smaller motor crafts
seven entered and won as follows:
PENN, owner Saenger.
Miss Mosquito, owner Herman
Sunray, owner Seng.
Noname, owner Showers.
Meme Louise, owner Mcbride.
Memo, owner Everett
Pop Gun. owner Buettner.
Boat racing until last year had been
allowed to lapse on the Eagle Chain
but the interest shown in it for the
past two summers and the number of
fast boats now owned and contemplat-
ed by men who are steady summer
visitors here, indicates that from now
on it will take its place as it should
as one of the regular water sports and
there is no place where it can be
developed to better advantage.
An added attraction was the pre-
sence Of the Eagle River band which
enlivened the intervals with their mu.
sic and all in all it was a day very
much enjoyed by those who attended
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-08-25

invited to do in the columns of the
paper provided he can express them
intelligently. Anybody who objects to
a newspaper because it occasionally
runs an editorial opinion with which
he does not agree is just about as con-
sistent as the fellow who refuses to
eat a very good dinner which has been
prepared for him because there are
sour pickles on the table instead of
sweet pickles. The editorial is very
small part of the average newspaper
and if it is distastefu1 to him he may
reasonably omit reading it.
There lis not reputable newspaper
which does not publish the news. The
newspapers of Wisconsin are general
ly impartial in according publicity to
all men and measures regardless of
the editorial opinions which are care
fully confined to the editorial column.
That the newspapers Of the state
have the confidence and respect of the
people of their respective commune
ties is strongly emphasized by their
growing circulation and increased
patronage There has been wonder
full improvement in the quality of the
newspapers in recent years and it has
been reflected in their increased pros
perity. There isn't money enough in
Wall Street to buy the opinions of
the average Wisconsin editor and they
who insinuate such things invite sus-
picion of their own moral standards.
Chippewa Falls Gazette.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-08-25
BRINGING EN- IN

John Love who is guiding this sum-
mer at the Morey is maintaining his
reputation as a champion musky fish
erman by catching four last week.
Last year he closed the season with a
catch of A to his credit and with the
start already made this year he ex
poets to do still better
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-08-25
NOTICE

Anyone who would like to take a
high school boy or girl to board please
apply to A j. Austin, Co., Supt.
Each pupil will be allowed $500
per week. There are a number want
ing places who are willing to let this
amount apply on their boarl and to
work for the balance
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-08-25

The Eagle River Lbr Co., finished
it's log cut of about 100000 Wednes,
day. The mill crew will still be busy
in the box factory, planning mill and
other mill operations until time to
go into the woods this fall
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-08-25
DENOYER RESIGNED

At a meeting Of the village board
Monday night, President A. J. De-
Meyer rendered his resignation be-
cause of other business matters re-
curing his full attention and George
Hall was appointed in his place to
fill the unexpired term of Mr.. DeNoyer
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-08-25
LoGs-PuLPWoop

Will buy and pay highest market price
for all kinds of logs, 5-inch and up in
size and II fit. and longer in length
Deliveries can start at once or any
time this winter at our mill or or
Chain of Lakes and River.
See US before you sell, our man will
look over your timber and make yoL
our best price.
Michigan Lumber Co.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-08-25

VIM. Saltenberger returned Tuesday
morning from a brief business visit il
Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
Photographing the Spirit

man Personality. hy the eminent
Engilahman. y. W. III. Myers. Minis
tcrs % religion would find this I'm.
p>ceably scientific hook a great aid
in comforting skeptics who wish 10
believe In a soul. but whose intelioc,
cries out for proof of tangible sort
I was Aatnnish~d when I learned that
there was such a book obfRinabla. 20
think that u II " little known. when
Il means so much 20 humanity. II II
true u II a very Formidable looking
volume. but Nueh careful observation
and deduction necessarily meant very
much detailed writing.
Your little group o. serious mink.
err- twhose deliberations afford much
INTEREST," are yearninE for truly
Alaskan book. There IL one on tho
scven-day shelf nj the central library.
called Alaska Mans Luck" which
lack. all IN. blood and thunder ei,-
meut and stiii succeeds in rejecting
the real spirit Of the North. And az
a book I, n distinctly different. .
Youu like H. Sincerely.
WILL GROW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
Advice for the
Physician

Editor Tie Star
A fcw words 70 N. phvr,-4.r
WHOSE neyer.cndlng toll f. "a hours
day. who In an outcaat from hu
man society. and whona life dooa no,
seem 10 h worth living.
] was n business man for ov~r 20
ynarA five % which was speu, IN
Seattle. ! was a perslHfant worker
and was successful. In tho worlds
way Of putting Il. hut one day I
avoks 20 the fact that my h,,sl.
ness was not absolutely necessary
TO thu welfare OF the general public.
However. I think Just an essential
al that ~ our doctor friend: At any
rate. bought a small ranch. and
left the city and the huaincwn and
got real bfSy on the farm. where
! work ~ 10 II hours n day. and
sing and whlstr- as work. Every
moment Of thorr long hours Ia a
real joy 20 me and while I earned
from $4,000 to $4,000 n year IN my
business ] never lived as weii as
DO now. have two 20 four hours
a day for reading and recreation.
and eight hours 10 sleep. and the
beauty OF IL Ia ] sleep.
Now. N our friend the physician
VIII retire 20 a few acres OF Gods
green earth. and settle down 10 hard
work. he can eat three rpusinr meals
each day. have them exactly six
hours apart. and tho family can all
cat nj the same time. and he can
have his first and even his second
sheep undisturhcd. as hosHy and the
pigs will rest peacefully until G
o'clock In the morning and the hens
ARE not cackllnr at that time. and I
can assure our friend that his
knowledge Of medicine win not in.
capaoitate him from welding n hoe
or milking n cow. and he win be able
10 relieve and nourish as many per.
sons from tho fruits ~ his labor on
the ranch Ms he does with his hyper-
terrnic needle and HIS pin bags. His
absence from tho city win not ma.
teriaiiy increase the death INTO.
wish N add that admire me
stand OF The Star on tho is.hour
labor matter. ~ I do not believe In
long hours in factory. office or shop.
7 understand we have an eirht.hour
statute: why not enforce III
A FARMER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

made by them Except the traffic
manager would no, have any effect
upon securing traffic for this port
do not wish TO crfiicise any Of
the former port commissioner and
Traffic managers. but l do know IN.
present commissioners and traffic
managers have done and ara doing
constructive work from n traffic ard
transportation viewpoint. and should
hay. the cooperation OF Reattle's
financial and civic organizations
l do not know any port that n tn
position 20 give FREE servic. and the
facilities 10 N. shippers that can be
had At the Port % Seattle. which IA
due 10 the efforts Of the present al
fninlairailon. and this ~ith only a
i'miii Tan for i,Sz. and conditions bad
IN general
In making the fcury-.r connar.
tson. bad tn. silk values been added
taa thry shouidl the showing for 1871
would have been very good. and I am
of the opinion II The grain values
~sre deducted from Oregon thex.
would not b much left And a Fr~~s
deal Of this tonnage would have
moved thru Seattle had eur financial
Institutions efven the shipp~rs the
sans support they TO, In Portland
II In true Seattle must adopt . s.si-
fng method TO secure ell the iusp-orta
and exports poaashie and 60 keep
rarhc away. not only from Portland
and Kan Erancis~s ht,t y.,~.r,,w.r
wbcrr. during the past 20 days. -. 900
bales OF hemp from Manila pas1~si
thru 70 y. 3 pointr- Tina, was con.
trolied BY a Seattle operator and
given 20 Canadian railways
Cooperation and constructive rur.
r-Nfions mot criticisms In what
makes business success.
Yours truly.
G. w HOLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
EDITOR ns star:

E1llor Tne &rAr.
A few days ago there appeared Tn
your columns letter in which The
writer mentioned the taking OF pho
to<raphs Of the human spirit during
sleep. Would you be 30 Kind az to
print this request for his directions
for the proc~ssf Does one merely
set the kodak In \ sunny room and
wait until the subject L. H~eplnx be.
fore opening the shutter7 And how
long n time exposure Is necessary
Also Is plate machine needed. or
will ordinary film serve ss weilr
This matter IL Of such deep inter
est 10 many persons that was glad
60 sec II discussed In a Newspaper.
II those who arc hoping TO ind ma
ierlL proof Of the existence OF a hu-
man soul could have a test Of this
sort, I am sure It's success would do
much TO comfort them. For those
Of scientific turn Of mind who prefer
to follow only whore the steps OF ria
idly careful investigators have i~d.
can recommend the volume on ~Iiu-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

At Newport. KY . jury Is 80
k<wiIdered by the orstory Of law
yrs that II returns = criminal
VERDICT In n civil case Judxv
Caldwell Easps and orders the
~ts good men and true" back 10
tire juryroom to rectify their mis-
take.
When the average trial is over.
few participants have q crystal
CHAR idea Of what Il Was all
about.
The goal Of most lawyers Is to
hypnotize the jury by the me--
m~ric music OF oraiory and by
the dramatic staging Of trials.
This Is the weakest point Of
cur system II socaIled Justice
svsying the jurors By emotional
instead Of intellectual appeal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

Editor The star;
For the benefit Of the grocer who
lives In tho rear.
Another case Of jealousy and bog.
gtshnczs OF tho big fellows
II they succeed TO foroe tho ntt,e
feiiows out the bigger their pils
and they can charge what thry
want tire In the rear Of my
storc. ana n n In not ~ clean ~
some OF the big ssores ars In the rear
I want To know. - I have been In .
few myself. also worked In them
n this In passsd- I win send out Of
town for my groceries,. and WIN try
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

my best 20 get others To do the same.
They say u - blow a, The Jap.
n II not The Jap. but II In the corner
grocery that Is worrying than: and
psather u u for tho peoplo--lt Is for
their own pockett,ooks. Some Of cur
business man don't hesitate 10 hlr~
laps II they can save a few nickea>
But they say -JApn- In order 10 K~s
n pAssrd Very few Japs i've In ths
r-Ar. They have their stores All over
town. but most Of them i've IN
Georg-tcwn-
They are not going 10 tan me
whore arm going TO Iva
LIVING IN REAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
How About "In God We Trust?

livos--thsir aII--for II: the govern.
msnt founded on I'm God We Trust. +"
And / arm satisfied that this gentle.
man who objects so strcnuously 10
socsng a quotation from the Bible In
the newspaper would not at all Oh.
jet TO a cartload Of I'm God We
Trust $50 gold pieces coming his
way. Respectfully.
J. EGEBERG. 1857 -ist & w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

Edifor 7 hN ttar.
In n letter 20 IN. editor March z. !
note a man from Big Lake calls IL
bunk for a newspa per to print quota
tons from the Bible
count myself a true citizen Of
the u. 8. A. and believe in the
honesty Of our forefathers. who 40
cepted tho constitution OF this rrpub-
lie. and many Of them offered their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
Business for Seattle Port

operation or offers a rood constr,sc-
tive business suggestion when u pub.
fishes 10 the world that tho traffic
thru Seattle has fallen off on account
OF alleged politicians. when tho fact
remains that our port commissioners
were elected by the people on n non
partisan ticket, and the appointments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY
Todny's word il ARCHAIC.

Today's word Is ARCHAIC.
It's pronounced - ar.kay-iclt. with
accent on the second syllable.
II means - old-fashioned. antique.
out of date. belonging TO a past age.
: II comes from Greek--''arch-aiko .
old.fashioned.
It's used ike thls--"Many people
like to fill their homes with archaic
furniture" --
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

Editor The Star
have developed traffic and soid
transportation with success for IS
years. therefore an article on Port
land Gets Port business by Big
Effort II very interesting.
do not think the paper which
published II shows very much co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
The Final Mystery

aroused curiosity Thure h.
andp N
Of to
in wagus
anaes cdugnto an to $
dro o DEATH
of his stuporh he down. his
hereafter" he told friends
Finally the
$ a
III
who everhv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
German BreDers
Fearful

German and Swiss brewers held
. secret convention Minutes of
the meeting leaked out and are
published in Berlin
What do you think tho brew
ers talked about?
They fear prohibition win sweep
Europe.
Americans started something In
ternational when they knocked
John Barleycorn thru the ropes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

fr~nd. the artery ceases 10 bead"
His voice was stiised before he
could impsrt the secret Of the be-
yondL
Harvey. disecvervr Of the cir
cnlation Of blood. kept . close
watch on his pulse when he was
dying In 1857. fic knew tho exact
instant he died. bat was unable
% get . message hack 10 the doc
tors grouped about him.
Why do meu fear death. yet
yield without dread 10 Its twin
brother. skcp.
Because they 70 to sleep with
. convicticn that they are certain
~ wAken In tho morning. while
death closes the door ON mortal
Consciousness and opens the way
Into tte unknown.
People have an instructive fear
Il what they do not understand
The savage is terrified NJ the ex-
p,crer who can remove his glass
eye. But explain tho glass eye
tn the savage and he loses his
fear.
Our ancestors Of 500 years ago
would die Of fright II they could
come 10 life and see our movies.
escetrc lights and flying ma
chiurA-
We -. vsuid ~ terrified q
~ cpuld Isok Into tho future
~ ysarA - beyond The grzv&
Pvsgress b sisw because The hr
man brain cannot stand too rxpid
chAngA Curtains Il mystery
Shiead sanity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

the iongoni why and seven and enc
fourth tho other way. weighing sir
oaneeA Your truly.
Mrz HUGH KrSRApE
r. ID. 1. Box lee. Enumeiaw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

Turkish .oonen are ooino TO un-
p>u their faces Great chance over
there for sunburn cure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

Ynh are coming out o. a CaAfor-
sia oil toeH Fish asndIIv 90 into
OIL ioelIs but rarely ever come out
on top.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

BE stvcse. au W people Of fAs
land. scifh the Lord. and soork: for
an seszh pos. sossn the Lord Of
Ho8s&--HoJ0oi a. ~
He that sr~csfi>s With 90
sfrencfhcns oar nerves and sharp
cas- our skull Our anfsoontsf ss
err kcip>v.--Barkc-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

Rich bachelor toho married his
cook seso has firelcss cooker,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

Poets do their sprtno training
vrnning up and doton the columns
Of q dictionary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

Too many supporting the goo
evnment crpect 10 10 support them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

Princess H1rys mother reduced
for the ueddinD. Her father tcas
eIso reduced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

The ftco sides 10 all questions
ere our side and the tcron0 side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

Wouldn't u be a,ofrI " some poo
pie rere as bad as toe think they
aref
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16
I NEED
MONEY!

And must 30 dentsl
wark 20 set ~ i
sh.H give tbs ausi-
~ and workmanship
a. sl~sys bot MI
prices vii Be = bar
gaia for you
must Fsi-~ money.
ana I shall save you
a dollar for every
eofisr you psr me-
tor youf dental rorh
EDWIN .. brown
ies CsIsrnbss "a
Yer more than 70
fesfs hsatflss lead
ms dsniist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

Man gets 10 years for shooting
senator sin the crrl Violence
doesn't seem 10 be the proper
ssethod
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-16

Man says he has ,orsst tcie-
phone; but may be talking up his
sjeeUe.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-19

of Birmingham will be the subject of
consideration. Mrs. E. NJ. Mason will
tell of "Our City Government" and
there will be a debate, Commission
VS.. Aldermen in which the lead
ers will be Mrs James Wilcox and
Mrs. S. R. Benedict.
At the next meeting national af-
fairs and problems will be discussed.
Later the history and policies OF gov
eminent OF the different countries OF
the world win be studied.
This is one of the leading clubs of
the Third district and includes In its
membership some of the best known
women of the city.
Mrs. Henry L. Badham is the
founder and honorary president.
THE officers of the club are: Mrs.
Valentine Nesbit. president; Mrs.
Merrill Pratt, vice president; Mrs.
Pelham Anderson. secretary. and Mrs.
Robert Brooke. treasurer.
The calendar committee includes;
Mrs. Merrill Pratt, Mrs. Archie Witt,
Mrs. E. NJ Mason, Mrs. w. l.. Brown
and Mrs. Rhodes Boykin.
other members are: Mrs. Frank An
derson. Mrs. Pelham Anderson, Mrs.
H. L. Badham, Jr.. Mrs. Mercer Bar
nett, Mrs. NJ. S. Barnwell, Mrs. S. r.
Benedict, Mrs. Rhodes Boykin, Mrs.
Robert Brooke, Mrs. William i.
Brown, Mrs. Beach Chenoweth, Mrs