davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
Mrs. A. Hess Passed
Away Friday Morning
END CAME PEACEFULLY AFTER
A LONG PERIOD OF
ILL HEALTH

After a years illness with dropsy
and other complications of long stand
ing, the last three months being con
fined to her bed, Mrs. Austria Hess
died at the home of her daughter Mrs
F. G. Mcintyre early Friday morning
Funeral services were held from
the Congregational church Sunday
afternoon, conducted by Rev. w. J.
Davies. The remains we're placed at
rest in the Eagle River cemetery ac-
companied by many floral tributes
from friends who had known her long
as one had lived a life of usefulness
and benefit to her family, friends and
the community in general and one
who will be sincerely missed by all
that knew her.
Austria Hedge was born at Rock
port, Mass, on December %, 1850
When young girl she came to Apple
ton, Wis, where she resided until her
marriage in 1879 to Hugh Carr. One
the daughter with whom she had al
ways been closely connected. About
the year 1888 herself and daughter
moved to Escanaba, Mich, and some
time later she married John Hess of
that place and they made that place
their home until eighteen years ago
when they came to Eagle River, a
brother, Edward Hedge now deceased
at that time living here. During a
large part of those years and until
i'll health prevented it she followed
the occupation of nurse and there
are many homes in Eagle River that
acknowledge a debt of gratitude to
her for acts of skill and kindness per
formed when lives were either COM
ing or going. In the latter respect
the writer feels very deep obliga-
ton to her for assistance rendered
that will never fade from memory.
It can truly be said of her that she
lived life of value and usefulness
to many besides her immediate family
to whom she was unusually devoted
for many years and to whom the sym
pathy of all friends is extended in
a loss most keenly felt.
Besides her daughter and family
she leaves a sister Mrs. VIM. Fleming
and a brother Andrew Sharp both of
Appleton, the former being present
for the funeral.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
DON'T KID YOURSELF

A common expression is, Il WON
build now as cost of construction is
too high"
Incomes have increased proportion
ateIy to cost of construction and the
man who does not demand every new
tangled contraption can build with his
present-day income and have larger
margin left than would have been pos
sible in 1913.
Don't blame the present building
costs entirely on to lumber and labor
Remember that in nine cases out OF
ten your ideas Of what you want have
expanded with your income and you
would not be satisfied today with the
1913 bungalow.
Taxes at 500, insurance at $50, re,
pairs and upkeep at 500 and per-
cent interest on a $4,000 house
amounts to $3.50 a year. =
If you pay $50 a month rent for
nine years you have $4,000 worth of
rent receipts woth nothing. If you put
$50 a month into home for five
years, even if it was necessary to cut
out a few theater parties or clothes
to make up interest ETC., until the
property was paid for, you would have
an asset worth probably more than
$500 at the end of nine years and
your family would have roof over
it's head which could not be taken
away from them for failure to pay a
months rent.
Don't KID yourself, you can own a
home as well today as you could ten
years ago if you want to. 1t is not the
cost of building that will prevent you,
it is the cost Of satisfying your inflat-
ed demands for Injuries and modern
extravagances.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
VISITS OLD HOME

John Loughlin and daughter Mrs. ].
Sheahan and Patrick Murphy of Bal
sam Lake, Polk county are guests this
week, of Mr.. and Mrs. P. D. Walsh.
Mrs. Walsh and Mr.. Loughlin are
brother and sister and the visit is
primarily one of relationship, although
Mr.. Loughlin is renewing acquaintance
with such residents as were here
thirty-six years ago when he knew
the country well as one of the river
men who annually assisted in taking
out the pine log drives of that day
to the Mississippi and points below
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
WHO WILL ANSWER THIS?

We are requested by a reader to
publish the law in regard to fencing
of lake front property. Whether the
fence can extend into the water and
how far. Our own belief is that the
land owner. can if he wishes erect a
fence or other barrier as far as the
land upon which he pays taxes extends
into the lake or water unless other
wise provided for in the deed. Will
some one who knows the facts please
answer this query as there are no
doubt many lake frontage owners who
would like to know what their water
rights consist of.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
IN APPRECIATION

Words cannot fully express our ap-
probation and thanks due all of our
friends for the aid, sympathy and
kindness shown us in the illness,
death and burial of our beloved
mother and also for the many tri-
butes to her so beautifully expressed
in flowers. AS best we may, however
we thank you each and all
MR.. AND MRS. FRED G. MCINTYRE
AND FAMILY
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
OPENS RESORT AT wAukEsHA

Some Of the Review readers will be
interested in hearing of the opening
of the "Strebor" a new Waukesha re-
sort on Memorial Day which was at
tended by many Waukesha, Milwau-
kee and Racine people. The place orig
inally built by titled foreigners and
then devoted to private use and then
known as "3The Manor was erected
and furnished in all the elegance that
an ample supply of money could buy
and was one of the show places of
that city for years. 1t was later pur-
chased by Dr. David Roberts his
brother Louis and other members Of
the family for a summer home. Recent
Iy DR.. Roberts sold his interest to the
other relatives who have converted it
into resort which will have the pat
ronage of well to do Welsh families of
Waukesha, Milwaukee and Racine.
The dedicatory address was made
by Rev. Beck of Waukesha, who also
delivered the Memorial Day speech in
Waukesha and other prominent clergy
men spoke and officiated at the open
ing which closed at night with full
Christmas dinner, dancing and music
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
UNCONVENTIONAL CHURCH

At the Congregational hurch next
Sunday morning a treat is in store
for those who will attend. Rev. S. M.
Ruegg formerly pastor at Menasha
will preach. In the last year and a
half Rev. Ruegg has travelled extern
siyely over several European countries
lecturing and preaching in many of
the largest cities. Among his rich ex-
periences was to see the Passion
Play" at Oberammergan.
Come and hear him Sunday morning
at 1900 o'clock.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
PURCHASES INDIAN PONIES

A number of Indian ponies passed
through town Wednesday enroute
from the Shawano reservation where
they were purchased by n A. Colman
to be used for saddle purposes at
Camp Kentuck, the boys camp on
Lake Emogene.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
AUTO RACES JUNE 10

Auto race fans should attend the
100 mile championship race for Wis
consin drivers to besheld at the state
fair grounds in Milwaukee, Sunday
June 10. It will be the first of series
of races to be staged through the sum
mer and will be conducted by the Bad
ger Motor Contest Club, directed by
Grover Horn of Wauwautosa.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
MUCH NEEDED RAIN

F. H. Dildine who is head official pre-
cipitation recorder for the Wiscon-
sin Valley Dam Company reported a
rainfall of LA inches during the
storm of Monday afternoon, with the
result that the earth received a
thorough soaking that was badly
needed after the unusually hot and
dry spell of the past two weeks.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
appreciation to all the kind friends
and neighbors for the many favors
shown us in the death and burial of
our little son.
MR.. AND MRS. HENRY MAYNARD
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07

G. H. Jackson and family who have
been Eagle River residents during the
past school year for the purpose of
having their children attend high
school, moved out to their farm on
Little st. German last week for the
summer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
Quick Verdict

Daughter: Father, I've got to have
a new riding habit.
Dad: Sorry, Sis, but I'm afraid
you'll have to get THE walking habit
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07

Ronald Adams returned Tuesday
from Milwaukee where he spent the
past year as student at the Normal
there.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
Co. Nurse Gives Report
of Her Work in County
FIRST EIGHT MONTHS WORK
SHOWS NURSE HAS BEEN
ALL OVER COUNTY

Due to the TACT tnat court Will NC
in session June a. the next Mater
nifty and Infant Health Center Day
will be held at the School House
(Eagle River from 800 a. M. to 500
D. m. It is hoped that a large num-
Der will be present At the last meet
ing the majority of cases were from
towns outside of Eagle River, several
coming from Phelps, Sayner, and
State Line. It is hoped that Eagle
River will be better represented at
the coming meeting.
Now that schools are closed for the
summer vacation the County Nurse
will start her Follow Up Work, that
is, visiting the homes, and meeting
the parents in hopes of obtaining
their help in correcting the defects
found during the school inspection.
The following is the report OF schools
inspected since the nurse has been
here, which is eight months, not in
Guiding other work done in the coun-
ty.
Total number children inspected. 1921
Needing dental attention -----.-------- 985
Abnormal tonsil conditions -----.---- 648
Pronounced mouth breathers-------. 598
Symptoms of Goitre ...-------.----.-.-.-- 626
Pediculosis (head lice) --.-.--..----.---- 103
n 4Q2
Other eye conditions ------.--.-.------.----- "a
Defective Clearing often DUE
to tonsil conditions) -.-------.-------- 119
Marked speech defect ----:---.-.,.------ l29
Discernable skin condition sc
Symptoms Of anenlia --..-------.-.------ 289
Number below normal grade
(mentally) III
The past two weeks have been
spent as follows:
Two trips to Winchester, follow up
work, also in behalf of Baby welfare
Special which is to be held there this
summer. Home calls in the country
IA. Trip to Conover concerning skin
conditions. The following schools
have been visited and inspected:
State House, Boulder Junction;
High Lake, Sayner and Star Lake,
Two trips to the two Department
School, One to Long Lake and the
Luomi District, also to the McGregor
school Attended a meeting of the
Public Health Nurses of the 11th Dis
trict, at Ashland. This meeting was
conducted by Miss Mary Dunwiddie of
the State Board of Health, Madison.
One day was spent in the McGregor
and Star Lake District during Fol
low Up Work.
During the entire summer the coun-
ty nurse will be doing Follow Up
Work through out the county and can
not set any definite time as to when
she will be in Eagle River, except on
Saturdays from 900 a. m. to 100 p.
m. where she will be in her office at
the Court house.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07

Subscribe for the Review-Now IL
pages every week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-06
DON'T POISON INNOCENT BEE
Many Of the Little Honey oatherers
Are Destroyed by Spraying
at Wrong Time.

Why. poison the innocent bee by
spraying your fruit trees in full bloom,
when it is absolutely unnecessary?
'"The only way to save and protect
our bees" says r. e. Vaughan, plant
disease expert at the Wisconsin Col
lege Of Agriculture, lis TO conduct a
spray at the right time" He is heartily
in favor of the resolution No. 1, passed
by the forty-fourth annual convention
Of the Wisconsin State Bee Keepers
association.
1--WE don't stop to think Of the dam
age we do to the bees in the neighbor-
hood every time we spray our trees
when in full bloom" says Mr.. Vaughan.
TT does nc good to spray trees when
in full bloom"
r. III. Roberts of the horticultural
department of the University of Wis
consin and fruit specialist. also is in
favor Of the resolution. He says we
must realize the Importance OF bee
keeping, and arrange our work so that
we can do our spraying at the proper
time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-06
Small Boy Must Have Retired From
That Particular Encounter IN
Some Confusion.

At point during the course of On
address before members of the Cara
van club the other day, Representative
William D. Upshaw Of Georgia had
occasion to be reminded" Of GER
tain vaudeville performer whose in1i-
tation Of dogs comprised the chief fea-
ture of his act.
"On his way to the theater in the
small town where he was appearing"
said the congressman, 'the actor was
accosted by youth who wanted to
know If he wasn't the man down to
the PalGee theater who barked like
q dog
Eyes replied the, imitator, rather
compllmented on being recognized.
Gee laughed the boy, I got va
beat when 1t comes to maxim noises
like dog
That may he true snapped back
the performer, but. then, you must re-
member / had to learn it.'"-Ex-
change,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-06

The Large Animal Is an Aberdeen
Angus steer l Year Old; tho
Small One Is a Piney-Woods Steer
3H Years old-Retter Breeding
Is One Of the Principal Methods
Of Overcoming Runtiness in Live
Stock
Prize money for the show amounted
TO $1.7OO, which will be increased next
year to $4,000.
A cattleman liz Crittendon county,
Kentucky, reports that, he has been
offered three cents pound more for
his feeder calves since he used pure
bred sires. Formerly his bulls were
grades, but having used purebreds he
expresses his intention never to re-
turn to grade sires.
e AS typical of the determination Of
Kentucky communities to improve
their live stock, following is one days
work of County Agent John R. Spen-
Ger and M. Wayland Rhoads of the
State university, who was with him
that day: Three farmers visited dis
posed of scrub bulls and ordered good
purebreds; four farmers disposed of
scrub rams. p signed enrolment
blanks in the Better Sires-Better
Stock" movement, pledging themselves
to use purebred sires only; a farmer
placed an order. for purebred dairy
bull from register-of-merit COW: and
the same day a full program of work
for further live stock Improvement
was drawn up with the farm bureau
executive committee: The foregoing
statements are believed to be of edu-
cational interest since nine years ago
more than 80 per cent Of the bulls in
the county were scrubs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-06
Makes Old Waists Like New
VI Putnam Fadeless Dyes-dyes or tints as you wish
English upper Classes" Proved Not
!. to Have Been Dependent on
Commercial Product.

4 Relics of we olden days" show that
beer was brewed. on their own estates
by the nobility in very ancient days,
On the site at present occupied by
Hay Hill once stood farmhouse be-
longing to the Berkeley estate, which
comprised the land upon which Devon
shire house stands. Recent clearing
away of debris in the fine old gardens
has brought to light the old vaults be-
longing to the original farmhouse,
which dated hack from the late Tudor
period. When Berkeley street was cut
through in 1900 the old farmhouse was
pulled down, but only to the street
level, SO that the original vaults have
been found preserved below the street.
The brewing house has been cleared
of debris. Brickwork believed to 60
back beyond 1900 has been found, and
it is believed that the two mash tubs
bearing the lettering 3D." now ON
view in the vaults of Devonshire house,,
were brought from the original brew
ery.-London Mail.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-06
A Past Time.

!. Charles. Klauder, the weIi-known
architect, said at. dinner. in Phila-
delphia:
American architecture stands to-
day as high as any in the world, hut
there was time when we were almost
proud of our terrible jefry-buiidefs. /,
"An American, gazing at the stu
pendous and lacelike masses of the
Spanish cathedral Of Toledo, said to
his guide:
How long did it take to run up
this AFFAIR."
Five hundred years, senor,' the
guide answered.
1.-THE American gave contelnptuoas
laugh.
"'Five hundred years? Holy
smoker he said. why over in Gods
own country we could build struc-
ture like that and have it fall to pieces
on our hands. all inside of two or three
years."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-06
KENTUCKY ACTIVE IN
WAR ON SCRUB SIRES
Wayne County Farmers Careful
of Breeding Stock.
Twenty-Five Purebred Beef Bulls
Placed on Farms During Last Els
cal Year-Grade Animals
Were Formerly USED.

(Ssepared by the United States Department
Of Agriculture.)
Reports received by the United
States Department of Agriculture from
Way1and Rhoads, field agent in animal
husbandry for the University of Ken
lucky, shows effective work in live
stock improvement. Following are
representative results In Wayne coun-
ty p purebred beef bulls were placed
on farms during the last fiscal year.
These animals were either shipped in
or purchased at purebred sire sales.
Wayne county is mountainous region,
and, although the live stock industry
is not highly developed, farmers are
giving a great deal of attention to the
quality of their stock.
The average weight of baby beeves
at recent show was 1.275 pounds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-06
CROW TWO CROPS
IN ONE SEASON
Those Who Oppose Idea Should
Remember That Weeds Thrive
ON UnoCcupied Land
PLANT BETWEEN POTATO ROWS
Late Cabbage Is GOOD for kraut and
Furnishes Dairy Cows Green Feed
Tomatoes Also Are Salts
s.. factory Late Crops.

While some farmers do not approve
Of growing two crops on the soil in
one season, we have practiced doing
it with the most satisfactory results.
Those who claim that double crops
are too much of a drain on the land
should remember how every field
grows up in weeds just ais soon as the
first crop of the season is removed or
stops growing, says writer in an ex-
change.
This is especially true of the potato
patch and why should we not sow or
plant it to something profitable rather
than allow the worthless, unsightly
troublesome weeds to seed the patch
to weed pests for another season?
II one sees, that the soil is failing in
fertility the cost Of applying light
dressing of rich barnyard manure will
still leave handsome margin of
profit from the value of the second
crops secured.
Profit With Potatoes.
Perhaps the most profitable manner
in which the potato patch can be
handled is to dig the potatoes just as
soon as they are suitable for market
ing.
AT this season they are Invariably
high-priced and the land may then be
put to whatever use,it is desired with
out damaging the potatoes by culti-
walton and hoeing. Then, too, one
can stir the ground more thoroughly
than If the planting were done be-
tween the rows of growing potatoes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-06
MAGNETIC Indicator Used.

It is welI-known fact, referred to
in Popular Mechanics Magazine. that
drill steel. lin order to be tempered
for the greatest possible toughness
and resistance to wear, should be
auenched at the lowest possible tenn
perature above the critic-l point.
which is the point at which he struc-
ture of the steel changes. This point
comedies with that at which the steel
loses it's magnetism. and advantage
has been taken of this coincidence In
the production Of a magnetic indicator
to assist the blacksmith in queEching
his steel at the proper point.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-06
What to Eat and Why
A Natural Supply of Vitdmin

bran content 10 stimulate intestinal
action, are.supplied by Grape-Nuts.
Many of our modern, refined"
foods lack these vitality necessary
elements.
Grape-Nuts digests easily and
is assimilated quickly, and is splen-
didly nourishing and energizing.
You'll find better health and fit
ness, in the natural way, with
Grape-Nuts as a regular part Of
your diet. :
There's genuine economy in
Grape-Nuts-many servings of this
exceptionally nourishing food to
the package. At your grocer's-
ready to serve. Grape-Nuts-the
Body Builder. There's Reason
Made by Postum Cereal Coz Inc,
Battle Creek, Michigan.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-06

The word ssVitaminn is new, but
the thing itself is as old as the
human race. It is the energizing,
vitalizing, growth producing ele-
ment in the right food. dts abb
sence is a serious fault of the
wrong food. When the food is
right, there is no need to go to the
drug store for Vitamin.
Grape-Nuts, the famous ready
to-eat cereal, supplies the natural
Vitamin from the wheat, and a fur
ther supply is included in the cream
or milk with which Grape-Nuts is
eaten.
Grape-Nuts is delightfully."- crisp
and appetizing, with a flavor which
happily suggests the wholesome,
health-building goodness which. the
food contains. Phosphorus and
iron, as VOL as Vitanin, with q
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-06
Al UD-to.pare Youno FeIIer.

Two lligh-school girls, short-skirted,
bright-eyed End laxative.
sat in a downtown melton picture the
alter while on the screen before them
a story of love was unfolded. The
central figure was man whose chief
distinction, outside his motion pic
ture success, is that.of a certain brand
Of trousers which once were named
for him.
One girl sighed She, turned to
her companion and whispered:
"Oh, Nell. wouldn't you just love
to hate man like that g'-Indianapo-
lis News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-06
Not Entirely Artificial.

Il was deceived in you," complained
the husband. "Your teeth are hand
made, yonr complexion is artificial and
your hair is another's. You are wholly
false"
mo, not wholly" she replied. II
have mind Of my own, as you very
wen know"
And he was forced to admit the
bitter truth Of her statement Bos-
tom Evening Transcript. s,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-06

Almost any garden or field plant will
make fair crop In the potato patch
after it is laid by. Sweet corn, ninety
day field corn and pop corn are fav-
orite second crops.
Late cabbage will usually make a
good second crop for kraut and stor-
age purposes or at least will furnish
a lot of,green feed for the dairy cows
and poultry after the summer green
ness is gone.
Nice Crops in Patch.
Late tomatoes also are reasonably
sure of making satisfactory crop be-
tween the potato rows. Cane, kaffir
corn and millet will make nice crops
In the patch after the potatoes are
laid by and these may either be moved
or stacked for winter roughage or
utilized as late fall pasturage for
small stock that would not trample
the ground down too much.
Rape and turnips are also fayorite
crops to be sown in the summer and
they will make excellent pasturage for
the lambs and shoats that are ringed
so they will not root up the potatoes.
OF course 1t Is impossible to har-
row in any Of the above-named seeds,
as that would tear up the vines so we
aim to do the last cultivating just
before rain, letting the rain drops
beat the seed into the SOIL
Where this is not to be done we
sow the seeds while the dirt is still
damp after the last blowing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-06
.CATARRH

Catarrh is a Local disease greatly in
fiuenced by Constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sIsts of an Ointment which gives Quick
Relief by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces and assists In Kidding your System
of Catarrh
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
Z r. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0.