davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-12-12
Wausau Men Remember
Kush at Opening of Water Reserve Lands in 1890

If anything can be judged from
indications there will be a great
rush for the water reserve lands
when they are opened on the Goth
of this month Wausau Pilot.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-12-12
Prize Masquerade.

White Eagle Pavilion has an
nOunced Prize Masquerade for
the evening of Saturday, Decem-
Der 18th. Tell your friends to
mask. SIT.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-12-12
VERT IS SECRETARY
Lated to That Office at
Meet of Wisconsin
;,te Grange

I, ssrfert of Eagle River was 5
T. . W. state secretary OF
l, s', State Grange, IN
IN Milwaukee last week
!. ,r H. Wednesday and Thursday.
o ..,5 hide Of Neenah was re-
S. u +o the head Of the state
a .;,, II after setting in Of
l~ ,'- the past six years. Mr..
!, W rporesented Lincoln Grange
=, ,5 is county at the annual
.-pg last week.
e.,'' officers elected were;
r.-,r Master, Herman hide,
AN p5.' 0verseer, Edward Utneh-
~ Amigo; lecturer, E m m a
F. RhineIander; steward Jo-
HoIop, Amigo; assistant
-,I A. F. Goodman, Amigo;
assistant steward, Helen Mar
L Amigo; chaplain, John Jen-
lnenviIIe; secretary }. e.
lqt Eagle River; treasurer,
Killing, Omro; gatekeeper,
rs Marshall, Argonne; Ceres,
Fred Swensen, Amigo; Pc
!, s S. Mcintosh, Rhineland-
gora, Nellie Schaefer, Apple
!. member of executive commit
! John F. Wilde, Rhinelander.
n Wisconsin State Grange
On record as opposed to- child
n and in favor of an amend
II to the United States constl-
I'M by the passage of the fol-
Eng resolution:
Whereas, The supreme court of
! United States has decided that
ges has no authority to legis-
fin regard to child labor, be it,
Resolved, That the Wisconsin
he Grange favor the immediate
lton of an amendment to our
nd constitution permitting
qe8 to IegisIate directly in
ld to the employment of both
ben and children in industry"
.a fifth and sixth degrees were
TERED on a class of 20 candi-
s at the evening session.
he Grange also went on record
the following resolution:
hreas, figures are frequent
Den to show that the freight
farm produce to central mar
IS greater than the price the
per receives at home and the
Imd received more for the
act Of transportation of
than the farmer received
bis entire years labor; the
freight rate also adds much
he cost Of the manufactured
\ that the farmer buys.
aaetore, Be it resolved by the
a'ASn State Grange that we
aate our demand that we
last year for the repeal of
@caIed Guarantee Clause"
R IS@-Cummins Law and
once that a substantial re-
sA be made in freight rates
VI Products, especially over
railroads. ]! that have voted ex-
dividends or stock divi-
.S~auve measures, having the
'%aent Of the State Grange
tolIows:-
ruth IN fabrics, considered
y makers a grange measure.
f., against paternalism and the
T " :, The Government of those
y himself. '''' 0iio0i''
,r @a-ag National Legislation
m w., the nuisance of day
way ~.ing time with it's result
"UQSlOn tO oil -
'nculture. ' -'' INJURY
.,f %slng strict Government
. ,~oa over the sale of opiates
M, Jto'lcs used as medicine.
es a.ls that the bureaucratic
! s. saeas that hedge about the
i s azure Of denaturized alco-
y+1oysd 50 that this could be
N'OIeQ for motor f,,al ond
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-12-12
A Splendid Present.

Poems From the North Woods"
by E. F. Hayward, makes mighty
fine present for Christmas. Now
on sale. 5-St.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-12-12

Dolls from SOC up to $6 and ev-
cry kind of a toy imaginable at
j. 7. Renk's store. See the win
dow display. 12-2t.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-12-12

Soccer football teams recruited
1852 men at the University of Wis
consin last year.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-12-12

y III OIlS
~ ey.,, that the incomes
\ r5i. exempt securities be
u o2'e ssS to the regular in
d ting iss legislation that will
\ ,5 IMMORAL and suggestive i've
Sp ss. shown, and also oes s,1cb
Nh @s a,s the printing Of
~ al articles and pictures
Magazines. Ii our pa
L 4. Postal positions be fl
Fl poi grounds of fitness in
H. National Nat Cooperative
The Washington times., 1923-07-09
HOMES|CK, BOY
SAILOR TAKES
|OD|NE T
Roy Powell, Attached to May
flower, Attempted Suicide,
Police Declare.

An eighteen-year-old sailor, Roy
E. Powell, attached to the Presi-
dental yacht Mayflower, which two
days ago took General Gouraud to
Mt. Vernon and Quantico, attempted
suicide, police say, in the Service
Mems Club, 1904 E street north
west yesterday. He is now at the
Emergency Hospital under the care
Of DR.. W. D. Daniels, son Of the
former Secretary of the Navy. His
condition is not serious.
Inability to get a discharge from
the Navy is believed to have pre-
cipitated the alleged attempt to end
his life, the police say. Powell, a
native of Clarksburg, w. Va, be-
came homesick and with the aid
of his mother, Mrs. Addie Powell,
he made several attempts to get
his enlistment broken.
Yesterday he went to the Service
Mems Club with T. E. LeClaire,
and Tony Snider, shipmates. He
disappeared and when he was found
he was lying on the floor of the
rest room moaning. A small bottle
of iodine was by his side. The
poison had scared his lips and
mouth, causing much pain. Anti
dotes were administered and he
was taken to the hospital.
The Washington times., 1923-07-09
CLUB PRESENTS
BU|LD|NGSFOR
CHARITY
Kiwanis Gives Camp Good Will
Quarters for ChiIdren's
Outings.

''On behalf Of the summer out
ings committee Of the Associated
Charities want to thank you pub
nc-spirited Kiwanians for the big
work you have done here at Camp
Good WILL
Thus spoke John Joy Edison,
prominent local banker, at Camp
Good Will in Rock Creek Park yes
terday afternoon in accepting two
buildings donated by the Washing
ton Kiwanis Club.
Kiwanian. William Mather Lewis,
president-elect of George Washing
ton university, in making the dedi-
cation addrGss for the buildings
praised American girlhood and boy
hood. He said the Government
should safeguard children and that,
If a square deal is given them, they
will show what they were made Of
and be a credit to themselves and
country.
Roe Fulkerson, as master of
ceremonies, introduced the speak
ers. Claude Owens, president of the
local club made formal presenta-
ton of the buildings-a dining
room, kitchen and a baby pavilion.
Invocation was pronounced by the
Rev. John C. Palmer. Music for
the occasion was furnished by the
Scottish Rite choir.
Following the ceremonies chill
dren of the camp, under direction
of the Misses Mary Knox Fitz
and Geneva Fitz, gave a number
of children's songs. Members of
the Kiwanis club and their wives
mingled with the children at the
close of the program and inspected
the buildings at the camp.
A new contingent of children, re-
cruited from the southwest section
Of Washington and Georgetown,
will arrive at the camp tomorrow
for a two weeks stay.
The Washington times., 1923-07-09
GIRL ACCUSED
IN BABY CASE
+ IS SILENT
May Robinson, Acting on Ad-
vice of Lawyer, Refused to
Make Statement.

Acting under the advice of her
was brought to Washington Satur-
day night from her fathers farm
at Culpeper, Va, on warrant
charging her with the murder of a
day-old baby, which is believed to
have been the one that was found
at Jazz Beach recently, refused to
discuss with Detectives Sergeants
Mullen and Murphy any details Of
the case. She is being detained at
the House of Detention.
Crandal Mackey, former common
wealth attorney for Arlington
county, continued today his investi-
cation of the alleged murder. Stu
dents at the Howard University,
some of whom are said to have
had knowledge of the case. will
be interrogated.
One Of these students is alleged
TO have conveyed the slain baby,
where it was found. The baby
was thrown on the beach and
found some days later after dogs
had discovered it.
Mr.. Mackey said today that he
would continue his investigation OF
the case until he had brought to
Justice all who We're in any way
implicated in the affair. He took
up the investigation when he
learned that Sheriff Clements had
buried the body in a shallow grave
after declining, he asserts, to have
the formalities of the law complied
with. Sheriff Clements is said to
have asserted that the finding OF
such bodies was of common occur.
rence on the Beach.
A coroner's jury exonerated him
Of negligence in the case.
The Washington times., 1923-07-09
Read the Rules Carefully
Contest Ends Midnight, Tuesday, July 81

preston that is descriptive, geo.
graphical or otherwise impossible
OF registration in the Patent
Office.
But in case Of doubt, NEVER
HESITATE TO SEND IN YOUR
IDEA. If it is not the BEST sup.
gestion, there is a possibility that
it may be selected by the Judges
for one Of the numerous cash
awards.
In the event that the NAME
ADJUDGED BEST be suggested
BY MORE THAN ONE PER.
SON, the Grand Prize of s30o
will be awarded to the contestant
who FIRST SUBMITTED THAT
NAME.
The Second Prize Of $3.50 will be
awarded to the contestant who.
from the viewpoint of time" was
the next to submit that name
Should three, four, five or more
contestants select the same Best,
name, the Third Prize Of $50 will
go to whoever was the third to
submit that name-and so on In
the same sequence as the sugges.
tions were sent in.
10 prevent any uncertainty re.
garding this sequence, each sug.
gestion as 1t is received by the
Contest Department will be slammed
Immediately with the date and
hour by O clock machine. The
receiving, stamping and CUSTODY
of all coupons submitted, until
the contest terminates, will be in
charge Of a specially Qualified
representative of the Gardner.
johnson Advertisers Service Bu,
reau, Inc, of Washington,
, closely for additions explanatory
INES Of the Board Of Judges,
The Washington times., 1923-07-09

n ONTESTANTS may submit as
" many names as desired, but
only one name per coupon.
Where more than one name Is
submitted on the same coupon,
the first name only will be con-
sidered.
ALL SUGGESTIONS MUST BE
MADE ON THE COUPONS PRO-
VIDED IN ORDER TO RECEIVE
CONSIDERATION, and in every
case the ice cream preferred should
be clearly indicated in the space
allotted.
Typewriting, long hand or hand
printing are all permissible, but
care should be taken as to clear
ness or easy reading.
In case 1t Is desired to make a
change, or an accident, such as
blotting, makes what was written
illegible, it is permissible to re-
write the part required on the
back Of the coupon, provided the
attention Is called to such change
on the front Of the coupon.
All persons in the employ OF
the Chapin-Sacks Corporation are
barred as contestants.
The Washington times., 1923-07-09

Go to any Chapin-Sacks dealer and ask for
our Special Ice Creams a." ''B" and &C."
These ice creams are made in plain Chocolate,
Vanilla, Strawberry, and combination thereof,
in the brick form exclusively and are packed
in sealed cartons that insure delivery of the
original product under sanitary conditions.
Each is plainly marked whether it is the a."
The Washington times., 1923-07-09

pare them and decide as to
your preference.
With each of these ice
creams you will find a cOu-
pom. These coupons have
space wherein you are to mark
an TX" after the ice cream
Observation-Disclosures the "a"
the "B" or the "C." Mark your
preference on each coupon.
The Washington times., 1923-07-09
IMPORTANT NOTICE

All ingredients used in the pro-
duction 0f our ice cream are of high
quality and unquestioned purity.
The quality and purity of the dairy
products are further safeguarded by
both CLARIFICATION AND PAS.
TEURIZATION-th insuring
product of a purity which we he.
iieve to be impossible OF improve"
ment.
The Washington times., 1923-07-09
WHAT TO DO TO BE ELIGIBLE:

There is also space for your suggestion as
to NAME by which the most popular ice
cream could be called, and space for your
own name and address.
After trying these three ice creams you
will have THREE COUPONS. TSis gives
you an opportunity to make three suggestions
The Washington times., 1923-07-09

one of which may be a prize
winner.
Fill out your coupons and
SEND THEM AT ONCE to
our CONTEST DEPT" The
quickness with which you send
in your suggestions as to a
name may be the deciding fac
tor in your favor. (See
rules.)
The Washington times., 1923-07-09

Do not use any part OF "The
Velvet Kind" in the name or
names you submit. Try to make
your suggestion a coined or en-
thely new word or expression,
attractive and snappy in character
something that will catch the
fancy and be easily remembered,
II possible.
Try not to select a word or ex,
The Washington times., 1923-07-09

additions
Of these Rules, Of the Board
The Washington times., 1923-07-09
Gauging the Public Taste

The ChapnSacs Corporation putting to the public the
preference order gauge the public and to fix the stan
uct accordingly.
To induce your cooperation offering QUALITY and
of the popular price asked, AND
, 1923-01-10

Shorty. Kelley is visiting in Dem
yer for q few days.
Dwight E. Hollkter is leaving for
Cheyenne this week.
Howard Burroughs Is stopping at
the Irma for awhile.
E. v. Robertson was observed in
town during the week.
Charlie and Bryan Sullivan were in
from their ranch on North Fork the
first of the week.
Major Hemphill OF the Valley
Ranch School has been in Cody for
over a week, waiting the arrival Of
Valley school boys who returned on
Tuesday from their vacation in the
East and other points. A new student
arrived on Wednesday from Calf
ornia. School was continued on We'd
nesday morning.
A new restaurant to be known as
The Wibel Restaurant, opened it's
doors to the Cody public on Wednes-
day, when a big chicken dinner was
served to many patrons for the price
OF but fifty cents. The Weibel Rest
aurant is located on the corner Of
Sheridan Avenue adjoining the Cody
Laundry.
Duly" banged On our window on
Monday, and then in a fit OF inspira-
ton, suddenly rushed in and present
ed a check of eighteen beekers as
payment for advertising.-That's a
wonderful window we have-seems to
have sort of a come hither" epxres-
sion or something.
Miss Electa Howe left Tuesday morn
ing for Denver to be gone a couple
of weeks. AN
The new Diamond Pool and Billiard
Emporium was officially christened
on Saturday night when Erickson.
proprietor of the Mint, entertained a
large gathering of local card fans and
billiard experts, not to speak Of a
few bowlers. The house which was
once known as "Loye's", has been
considerably improved. About mid
night a free lunch was served to all.
, 1923-01-10

Duly has sold h half interest in his
psool hall to Joe Isham.
D. v. carry was in town on Tues
day.
E. M. Mott was an out of town Wis
itor this week.
rave Shelley has been quite Ill for
several days with the 'flue."
DR.. Paul Curtis Of Sentinel Butte,
S. d. was in Cody the first Of the
week DR.. Curtis was formerly one
Of the Powell landowners.
Tom Ames. who was suddenly
taken i'll a week g at his ranch,
necessitating the calling Of DR.. True
blood from town, has been in Cody
for a few days. feeling quite well
again. Mr.. Ames made a trip to the
Two Dot Ranch near Clarke, on Sun.
day and returned on Monday.
Bob Hopkins talked to us on the
phone on Sunday. Something was
wrong with the line however and we
were cut Off before we could make
out whether he was giving us an
order for several thousand sheets OF
stationary. or whether he just wanted
to say hello" We trust it was the
former.
The weather has been SO agreeable
during the last few days, that Gov
ernor' Beck has been threatening to
put up his tennis net Better get
those white flannels out RUSSELL
which reminds us what "Whiz Bang
says this week about how the summer
~flannels coming in will soon pass the
winter flannels going out, or some
thing.
Alfred Hyde Clarke, formerly a
society man of Cooperstown, New
York, has been cooking for a sheep
herder out in the Clark Country. Al
says it's a great life if you don't
weaken Knowing Al as we do, We
expect to see him 90 on strike any
moment and resign his cooking
duties in order to purchase a large
sheep outfit OF his own. He says
ns making money in his present
occupation because he can't spend
any.
, 1923-01-10
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE
{ via June Little }

John Fowler is expecting to leave
for Old Mexico 500
Miss Gladys Hughes and Sarah
Roup, are at present in Alaska.
Mont Jones was in Cody again on
Friday.
Joe Jones was also a Cody visitor
the latter part Of the week.
Jim Corder made a trip to Grey
bull n day last week.
Charlie Manning is in town for
awhile.
Miss Maggie Ewalt, is staying at
the Fred MCGEE home while attend
ing school in Cody.
Ralph Mccullough is in town for
he winter and is employed in the
card parlor Of Ernest Ricci.
o. B. Mann expects to leave the end
of the week for California and Old
Mexico. ,acHWA
Honest" Henry Dahlem was again
in our midst the latter part of last
week. Henry is wintering his cattle
somewhere on Sage Creek.
Barry Williams left on Saturday
morning for New York, via Denver
and Chicago. He expects to be gone
about a month. .,AgD
Carl Downing was in town for
the meeting OF the State Game Pro-
tective Association. held in the First
National Bank Building on Friday
afternoon
Gardner Greig, who was q. the Cox
Ranch at Valley last summer, ana
later did some newspaper work for
the Billings Gazette. is at present in
Honolulu sgssaSs T.
Arthur Holman has been in town
for several days and is preparing a
trip to Buffalo in a few days, where
his children are now living with their
grandmother. Mr.. Holman is now
located at the Ames Ranch at Isha.
WOO where he has been breaking
out some bronks.
W. L. Richard, taxidermist. arts,
Of note, sculptor, and veteran big
game hunter, will leave the latter
part of this week for IA big game
hunt in Wombassa, Africa. Mr.
Richard has hunted in practically all
other big game hunting land, includ
ing Alaska, and promises us an in
teresting story when he returns in
several months.
DOC" wilkins is still going about
with n arm In a sling, as a result
Of his rather unfortunate accident
when he fell down recently while
crossing some ice. Doc says he
doesn't see any sense in being on the
water wagon when things like that
happen to a fellow who is trying to
walk the straight and narrow path,
perhaps II he had turned aside a little
from the narrow path, he might have
avoided the ice.
, 1923-01-10

QUICK SALE FOR CASH-5 aero.
of land adjoining the fair ground, for
$4,000 per acre. Write, Box 1919
Casper, Wyo.
, 1923-01-10

Try Mrs. Bailey's homemade can.
dies at the Vogue Shop, Satur.
days. 23tf
, 1923-01-10

WANTED:-Man with car to sell
guaranteed Cord tires. VIII arranya
salary and expense with right man
CORD o VAN RUBBER COMPANY
11oS So. Michigan Ave-, Chicago. nj.
, 1923-01-10

FOR SALE+Thirty feeder pigt.
D.. v. Early. North Fork
, 1923-01-10

LOST:-Log chain near Cody head.
gate, Dec. 20 Finder please leaveat
headgate 234t
, 1923-01-10

FOR SALE+L. C. Smith typewriter
in good condition. Call Enterprise
, 1923-01-10

The Wibel Restaurant is now open
at corner Sheridan Ave., and 4th St.
Come in and try our service. All
Home Cooking. 1tp
, 1923-01-10

All kinds of Hauling and Teamin,
Coal Hauling Phone 152-W
2ltf Jas. Armstrong
, 1923-01-10

GRADUATE NURSE and masseu,o,
Will receive patients at home. NelIia
N. Jenkins. Phone 121-W. Inv,
, 1923-01-10

The date is February IA at the
Temple Theatre.
, 1923-01-10
SMALL.TO STUFF
@@itsesA%un


FOR WRITING
SENTIMENTAL THINGS
BUT ANYWAY
FOR SEVERAL days now
I'VE NOTICED a dog
JUST A littl. sE.
YELLOW PUP
AMONG OTHER dogs
WHICH PLAY in the road
.... 81
OUTSIDE THE Irma
AND / don't know
WHAT KIND of a dog
ONE NIGHT call it
JUST A mongrei ,l
/ GUESS
....
BUT EVER day
HE'S THERE
OR AT least has been
UNTIL TODAY
AND HE never seemed
TO BELONG to anyone
BUT APPARENTLY wanted to
BECAUSE HE followed
MOST EVERYONE
THAT CAME along -
AND WANDERED behind
AT A safe distance W
THOUGH SOMETIMES
.
HE'D GET a pat
AND SOMETIMES
HE'D GET a kick lC
IT DEPENDED
MORE OR less
Ky
AS TO who
HAPPENED ALONG
BUT MOST people H.
SEEMED TO notice him ~
AND TO like him
AS 1 did ees
1T MAY have been ~
4saa~.
THE WAC of his tail +.
OR THE look Of longing
80.
IN THE dark depths
OF HIS eyes 'sry T--g,
AND I fell. u -'NE.
THAT soMEDAY ! Al4
SOME sHEEPHERDER
WOULD PICK him up
AND HAVE a good pal ~
OUT ON the range
WHERE THERE'S nothing
BUT GREAT open space
AND COYOTES bowling
AND SHEEP feeding
ON LONELY hillsides
BUT YESTERDAY NV
AS I walked SaE..
FROM THE post office &c
81
/ SAW a car x
COMING ALONG
AT A careless rate
AND l saw the pup fIrTT
, 1923-01-10

Eagles Annual Ball February 18th.
Hard Time Dance. Cash prizes. Watch
for bills later.
, 1923-01-10

AND BLURRY eyes -u.
AND MUCH blood
AND BITS of a tail '
THAT NO longer wagged
AND PEOPLE asked
.
WHAT HAD happened
AS PEOPLE will
AND SOMEONE answered
JUST A dog"
BUT SOMEONE lost
49, -ws~
A GOOD dog
WHO EVER II was
so MUCH for tina
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-25
POLAR ISLAND IS CENTER OF
 BRITISH TALK
Stefansson Attempting to Get Britain to Annex Wran-
 gell Island in Arctic.

LONDON. July 25.--As a cooling respite from the heated debates in the House of Commons. there has been heard during the recent torrid weather Arctic Explorer Stefansson who is urging British annexation of Wrnngell Island. the controversial land in the North Polar Seas.
 Wrangell Island, during the last century, has been claimed by the United States, Great Britain and Russia.
 As yet there is no indication Stefansson will succeed in getting his proposition through
 The Foreign office is extremely reticient on the proposals of an- nexaton of the island.
 Russian officials here are not backward at all and they assert positively Wrangell Island is theirs and the Soyiets are well prepared to protect the lands from British territorial ambitions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-25
HEALTH HINTS By MARIE E. FALLDINE, Public Health Nurse, Juneau Chapter, American
 Red Cross.

Nlrsing babies shc:.ld have moth er's mill. whegoyer possible. There is no adequate Substitute. While milk for the growing child is the best possible food. nature never in tended that cows milk should be substituted for mothers milk in the feeding of the infant
 Ten bottle fed babies die to one breast fed
 Breast feeding is cheapest, sim plest and safest4
 Modify and prepare cows milk as best we may ii cannot take the place of mothers milk.
 However, when the baby must be bottle fed, secure the advice of your physician in making up your for mula. Do not experiment upon the baby.
 There is a temptation to add too much sugar to the milk. The baby grows fat and apparently looks fine. Often this is deceiving and does not mean robust health, but flabby, over-fed condition.
 Too much sugar may lead to se- rious trouble.
 Again. if the milk is not diluted properly the baby may be getting too high a protein diet Milk not properly diluted may lead 10 indi- gcstion, collie, etc.
 Milk when tco rich in fat may cause trouble which may lead to diarrhea and summer complaint.
 The milk should be kept scrupu- lously clean.
 Clean milk can be spoiled by im- proper handling.
 Milk for the baby should be kept cool until feeding time when it should be warmed to body heat.
 Never keep warm milk in ther- mos bottle to be used for the baby. Germs grow at an alarming rate i'll warm milk.
 Be sure that your milk comes from healthy cows, in clean sur roundings and properly handled, then Keep it clean and in cool place until used