davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-11
GUIDE BACKS THE LAWS
Noted New Brunswick Fish
and Game Sportsman Pre-
fers One Buck Law as an
Ideal Law.

Wisconsins law for the protec-
ton of deer by restricting hunters
to one buck deer a season is one
of the wisest game laws anywhere
to be found. w. Harry Allen,
president of the New Brunswick
Guides association told more than
200 members of the Izaak Walton
club at the Milwaukee Athletic
club Monday night.
1t not only protects the game
adequately but also by keeping
the reckless game hog out of the
woods, makes the hunting fields
safer for the sportsmen, who are
naturally careful while on the
hunt.
by protecting the buck deer,
the fawns of the future are assur-
ed, and am glad to note that this
club will petition the governor to
to everything in his power to halt
the repeal Of the present law"
Mr.. Allen came to Milwaukee
from Penniac, N. B., to tell the To-
cal fishermen and hunters of the
game fields in his province.
His lecture was illustrated with
films Of the great salmon fishing
on the rivers in New Brunswick,
of the vast lake areas in which
moose abound and of trout streams
and logging camps.
Mr.. Allen is firmly convinced
that animals talk to each other as
men do, and cited the behavior of
a moose calf shown in the film as
an absolute example of a young
one minding it's mothers admon-
ition to stay put" while the pho
tographers took it's picture.
He showed how the Canadian
guides make horns from birch,
bark for calling their quarry and
one film pictured the shooting of
an eight tined buck.
The lakes in which the moose
are easiest to capture are very low
water, and deep in mud so that
the animals have practically to
half swim and half wade through,
when it is easy to reach them in
flat bottomed boats.
Ordinarily" said Mr.. Allen I'VE
have plenty Of black bear hunt
ing, but this year the drought has
been so pronounced that there has
been scarcity Of beechnuts and
berries and therefore a correspond
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-11

A girl sometimes goes wild"
over a ''wild" youth, but if she
marries him she goes much wild
err.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-11

ing scarcity of bear
How the Canadian woodsman
fells, trims and floats his trees
from the forest to the pulp mill,
was shown to the sportsmen in
one film, and cheers greeted some
poppy examples of landing huge
salmon from one of the streams
in the New Brunswick woods.
Trout are plentiful, according
to Mr. Allen, who admitted that
while the film titlers had exagger-
ated with reference to their catch
es, he emphatically denied that
any true Walton would see one adj
ditional inch ON the tail of the
smallest fish he ever caught.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-11
CHURCH NOTES
Congregational Church.

We certainly look strong in
Sunday School since we were re-
inforced by the class and teacher
from Camp Winnepe. The century
mark is again our ordinary num-
Der.
Pastor Davies will be in charge
again next Sunday, while Rev. S.
G. Ruegg will preach at combin-
alton service at Sayner at 1900
o'clock.
In the afternoon Davies will be
in the Boot lake district at the
home of James Faux for Sunday
school.
Wednesday evening Davies will
have service at Mayo school.
Sunday evening Ruegg will be
at the Bohemian school for preach
ing service and Davies will go to
Boulder Junction.
There will be a Christian Science
service held next Sunday at 1915
A. M, in the C-S Club rooms, San
born block, second floor. Subject:
God, " All persons interested in
Christian Science are cordially in
vlted to attend.
The old-fashioned man who
thought woman suffrage was a
joke, now finds chat if it is, the
jokes on him.
Father may be behind the times
children, but he's usually able to
keep ahead of the wolf.
The people we describe as poor
fish" generally have scales on
their eyes.
News Want Ads bring results.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-11
A June Time Episode.

One lovely eve in balmy June,
Two lovers walked beneath the
moon;
Her name was Sal, and his was
Jim,
She was tall and he was slim,
And they loved each other with a
vim.
She wore French heels and fiimsy
hose,
She did not look much like rose
With big wart perched upon
her nose.
The moon looked down and saw
her blush,
And heard lot of foolish gush.
Said Jim to Sal, Il love you much,
| love you better than chocolate
fudge;
By all the brakes around the lakes
love you better than buckwheat'
cakes
Sal, you're pretty as a daisy white,
I'm bound to- kiss you with all
my might.
Jim leaned to Sal-Sal leaned
to Jim,
His nose struck just above her
chin,
Oh, such a gushing, mushing
smack
Of sweetest love it did not lack;
1t woke the echoes of the woods,
1t put the wild things into moods
Of amorous feelings rich and rare,
They filled the woods with wierd
blare
Of hootings, growlings, screenings,
grunts,
And all the fear inspiring stunts
That the wood fdlk can produce
AS perched on pine tree birch and
spruce,
They watched the loving couple
On that lovely night in balmy
June.
]. M. E.
A girl sometimes goes wild"
over wild youth, but if she
marries him she goes much wild
err.
In summer most of the girls
hold their "coming-out" parties at
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-11
Poor Cows and Credit

The poor COW is usually the re-
suit of incompetent dairy farmers.
Such farmers, of course, are under
a severe handicap and most of
them are looking for some othel
way of relieving themselves of the
handicap than to correct their
own faulty ways of managing
their herds or farms.
We have said repeatedly the low
producing COW produces the sur
plus milk which depresses the
prices of dairy products, and then
the men responsible for her are
her owners.
No legislation, organization, or
anything else can produce a profit
from cows incapable of producing
good flows of milk. The sooner
we recognize this the sooner we
will bring some relief to agricul-
ture.
The Commercial State Bank of
Clark County, Wis, has given it's
patrons some good advice. 1t says:
I'VE have heard great deal
about the farmer being charged a
higher rate of interest than the
business man for the money he
borroWs. Loans are usually made
relative to the earning of the indi-
vidual or business. 1t is well
known that the farmer has not
been using business methods in
his operations and that as the re-
suit of his earnings are low and
that loan made to him must be
for long time because the earn
ings are relatively small ON the
capital invested, There has been
some talk of changing this by
passing certain laws which would
help. There is no doubt certain
laws should be changed, but no
law can be passed that will make
profit for any one who does not
study his business and cut out
waste in it. When you are feeding
a cow that does not pay you a
profit, there is no way to get a
profit out of the deal.
1t is we'll to bear in mind what
this bank says, for those who
heed its advice will profit by it.
This bank then goes on to urge
its patrons to join cow testing as
sociations in order to locate UNI
profitable cows and put their herds
upon proper business basis. The
! dairy farmers are among the most
unfortunate of any branch of ag-
riculture, but they can still I'M
prove their incomes by eliminat-
ing their poor cows. = Hoard S
Dairyman, May Is, 1923.
| list pub. June 27-last Aug 1-6w)
| Summons.
State of Wisconsin-In Circuit
Court Villas County.
Katherine L. Moby Hennessy,
! Plaintiff,
Thomas G. Hennessy, Defendant.
That State of Wisconsin, To the
said defendant;
You are hereby summoned to
appear within twenty days after
the service of this summons, ex-
elusive of the day of service, and
defend the above entitled action
IN the court aforesaid; and in
case of your failure so to do,
Judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand of
the complaint, of which copy is
herewith served upon you.
N. A. Colman,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
T. o. Address-Eagle River, Villas
/ County, Wisconsin.
Copy of the summons and com
plant in this action is on file
with the Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Villas County, Eagle
River, Villas County, Wisconsin.
Band Concert.
The first concert of the Eagle
/
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-11
The AntidOte to Fear. :
eff thou do that which is

The Antidote to Fear. :
eff thou do that which is
evil be afraid. Romans 1874.
The wicked flee when no
man pursueth: but the right
eOus are bold as a lion. Prov.
2S:1.
The Lord is my light and
my salvation: whom shall /
fear? the Lord is the strength
of my life: of whom shall |
be afraid? Psalms 27:1.
In God have put my trust,
| will not be afraid what
man can do unto me. Psalms
56:11.
There is no fear in love:
but perfect love casteth out
fear: because fear hath tor
ment. He that feareth is not
made perfect in love. John
Ais.
Fear thou not: for | am
with thee: be not dismayed:
for | am thy God: | will
strengthen thee: Yea will
uphold thee with the right
hand of my righteousness.
Isaiah Alto.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-11

Because I'VE all have our faults"
gives you no license to pet yours.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-11

News Want Ads bring results.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-11
Band Concert.

bdHu concert.
The first concert of the Eagle
River band will be held tomorrow
evening at eight o'clock in the
bandstand on Railroad street. 1t
is free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
FIVE MEDAL
WINNERS IN
THIS STATE

II CONNECTION with the nation.
L al and international rife matches
at Camp Perry there will be n
Camp Perry championship match OF
the Winchester Junior Rifle corps.
This match Will be shot daily. begin
ming September 2, and concluding
on September 8. 1t is hoped 10 get
200 or more OF the beat Junior rifle
shots in the United States to partlc.
lpate In the championship, and thon
possibly remain and qualify for tho
United States small bore team In
the International match.
During the month OF May. 723
medals were awarded In w. j. II. G.
matches, making total or 3,157
that have been given this year; 1852
OF these were bars. Els pro marks.
men. 81 aharpghooters. II experts
and instructors.
Here are the medal winners in
this state
Frank Augers, Olympia: Mildred
Ayers. Olympia; Ray Dcvlne. olym.
piu: Glenn Gantonbeln. Olympia;
Maxine Wiley, Dupont Allen Good.
speed, Everett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
Finals iR
Golf Plan
on TOday
BY ALEX c. ROSE

GEATTLE's frs, womon's city golf
- championship win draw 20 cIoso
this afternoon. with Mru. r. = Jack.
son aud sim. IL. o, Young. both Of
the tnEicwood Country club. tcclnR
of OF lao o'clock In tho final match
a, tho Darlington course. q
These high class links Htaru have
been playing around par fKursH all
week and their meeting today should
result in hardfouEh, battle and
ono that will be well worth follow.
ing.
Yesterdays s.mlflnai match be.
tween Mrs Jackson aud Miss Helen
Farrell suS the 6lg surprise Of the
tournament. the InRicwood star
winning by tho ouoslded score Of
seycn'up aud six 70 play.
Tho thrills wero furnished In the
other gemi.flnnl struggle. whom Mira
" G. Brldgman. tho lnglewood cap
tain. came within an cyo. lash OF up
setting tho dope, losing great
match TO her ieammatc. Mrs. Young.
on tho homo green. ono down.
Tho exhibition OF golf played by
Mrs. Jackson yesterday would have
defeated the great Glcnna Coilcit.
Americas leading links lady. After
misscd short putt for n win on tho
first hole. the ingiewoodinn started
out and won the next seven in row.
Tho ninth went to the North End
player. who was having trouble with
her tee shots and playing far below
her usual steady form. Tho match
ended on tho 18th hole, whom Mrs.
Jackson sank her third shot for
win.
The Bridgmnn.Y Young match looked
Ike another wnlkaway when the Int.
ter won three and halved one Of tho
first four holes. but Mrs. Bridgmnn
came right back md took the next
four. giving her a oneup lead at the
turn. II was "A grand battle. with
both players playing good and steady
golf. A halve on the 10th and a win.
ming three" for Mrs Young squared
matters on the next hole. Both were
down with their fourth shots on
No. II, but -four" and six" put
Mrs. Young two up when she teed
Off to tho long 18th. This one was
halyod with skies, but tho Inglewood
captain reduced tho leewny TO one
down by sinking a nlne.footor for
win on the 10th green. Fighting a
game uphill battle, Mrs. Bridgman
nearly squared the match on each OF
the last two greens, where her puts
fora.win trimmed the cups. and her
pluoky efforts were fruitless. her
moro experienced opponent winning
by one.Gr margin. Veal brothers
and sisters OF tho fairways. II was
quite battle. that Young Bildgman
match. and there win be another one
Just like II today when the finalists
Jackson versus Young -g get to.
gethcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
BY TOM OLSEN

I'D LEADER, q product OF the
II Great Northwest, win make q
bid for the rowing Hall Of Fame In
tho East today. when he sends MS
Yale university crew against the
great Harvard varsity on the Thames
river at New London. Conn. The
race, which viii be over four milo
course. Is scheduled TO start at
o'clock, Eastern standard time.
Leaders great work as rowing
coach at the University OF Washing
ton is fresh and pleasant memory
TO Pacific Coast sport lovers
II was last year. when Leader took
his crack Washington crew TO Pough-
kcepsie TO compete In the National
Rowing championships. that Yale Of
flcials approached the Seattle man
With a very attractive offer. and az
ter some consideration. no accepted.
Leader has been working with the
Yale crew since last october. He
has developed 1t from a second rate
eight into one OF the most feared ag-
grcgations In the East The 1923
Yaie Varsity Is undeteated, hayfns
raced the best crews In triangular re-
En,tas earlier In the year.
Today comes tho big classic. an in-
splration for noyelists. the traditional
Yale Harvard regatta which has been
among the greatest athletic events OF
the season for 7s years
Yale has searched the world for
a.as
that could outdistancs all rivals. Tho
Bulldog authorities have brought
men from England. iured them from
other schools OF the East with large
salary offers. and now they have the
product OF tho Great Northwest, Ed
Leader.
Great crowds win line the banks Of
The Thames river this afternoon and
win cheer the rival oarsmen as they
sweep thru the gruslllng four-miie
race. A Yale victory and ed Leader.
University Of Washington graduate.
former oarsman and coach. viii be
the toast OF thousands. Ed Leader.
the hrawny westerner. will be an
additional inspiration for novelists.
The Yale crew that rows this az
fernoon win not be known by the
] rhort choppy stroke that has dis
singhshed the Blue oarsmen In
former years They win row long,
even stroke. the same that swept the
University Of Washington eights 70
victory or defeat every since rowing
was first Instituted here.
This stroke is a product ot the
mind Of Hiram Conibesr, Washing
toms first coach and tutor Of Ed
Leader. Neither Conibesr nor Lead
cr now have any other style.
When Leader went East last year.
he took along with him his star
Washington stroke oarsman, Mike
Murphy. Murphy Is coach OF the
Yale Frosh and win send his charges
up against the highly touted Harvard
Babes in one OF the preliminary
clashes this afternoon
The West, along with the Yale
students and alumni. is hoping and
expecting for victory for the Blue
today over Harvard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
PORTLANDERS
WIN SECOND
FROM TRIBE.

LNoR five innings Ncan Gregg
L hlhnkea Portland without a hit.
aud then Some walks and lnfiold
blngios and real two-haHo blow
By Bill stumps and a bad error a,
the plato by Peto Richie. who
dropped the ball after re had n
man out, let Ia five runs In the
sixth. Portland finally won out. :
20 Z.
They added two more I'm the next
frame 'rhSn BRAZIL smashed one
over the right MID barrier.
Lofty Schroeder pitched good ball
until tho sixth. too. when no blew
up. with three men on and ono
run already across, jimmy Middle
ton went In and famed RItehls and
Barney.
Seattle scored It's other tally In
tho first inning when Msarkio bunt.
cd safely and Johnston doubled 70
right center.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22

worked for the Dyers.
For \ few innings Roo was Fl.
fective last week in tho opening
game, but lost bis stuff when his
support cracked. Caller finished the
game IN tough luck. losing In tho
18th when errors gumned things up.
shldler 10 rnted as star mound
man, and as tho Dyers must win
Sunday or lose tho championship.
no will probably be on hand
The Cleaners are better fixed for
hurting strength as the result OF
tho axcoIlent work Of Louie Fox and
Jimmy Mutually last Sunday For
eigh, innings Fox had the enemy
pretty wSll batfied and when no
weakened In the ninth Mutually pu,
on the brakes
Mutually showed a lot OF stuff
and VIII probably get the starting
assignment Sunday.
The Cleaners also have Eugene
Manca In reserve.
Sundays game win start at 4
p. m.
The managers Of tho respective
clubs should phone In their line
ups for Sundays game as early a.
possible today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
PORTLAND CLUB
is ALL SET

MY club Is all SET for the season,
barring accidents" says Manager
Jimmy Middleton. we have a
pretty fair all.around ball club in
that ws have a good intisid. the best
ou,fleid talent in tho league and n
good pitching staff don't plan TO
mako any changes and figure 20 fin.
ish mp in the race.
Managing doesn't affect my
pitching any" declared James when
questioned because once you got
your club IN working order. and II
tho men are intelligent and expert
cDeed tho club pretty well manages
Itself"
And Jimmy showed that & was the
truth when he went in as n relief
huricr and struck out two men with
tho bases full and blanked the In,
dams for the rest OF tho way yes.
ter,iny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
IT AMT WHAT
III USED 10 HE

Tho oldilmorA all claim that the
game amt what she uHte 10.
Russ Hall, Harry wolverton.
Jimmy T0man and ksyerm Of tho
boys wono holding tanning bsc
and tho topic or tho change in tho
gnmo came up.
They don't play Tor QUO run like
they used 10 before shia lively apple
came into play. hays Hall. and
ihoy don't run tho bnsss liko they
used 10 either.
THE lively hall makes the hit.
ting game tho only ono and the play.
ora AFRO thinking more about their
batting and homo run records than
they arc Of which team wins. It's
not the standing OF tho teams that
bothora your presont.dhy player. It's
what hos hitting.
And It's that old average ~ tho
end OF tho season that gets most
OF tho players fat contracts for tho
next year. too
And Holvortoa. Toman and the
rest yea every biz OF Hairs com.
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
Crimson to
Race Blue
In Classic
Northwestern Pro d u c
Will Make Bid for Hall
of Fame Today

NEW LONDON. Conn, June 20.
IN Yale won the freshman
race. first event OF tho annual
Harvard. Yale regatta on tho
Thames here today.
Tho freshmen eight got away
at iiNs n. m. The youngsters
pulled Into the lead and Al tho
turn. a mile from tho start, tho
Blue was three lengths ahead.
Entering the second mile. Yale
increased the lead 20 four lengths.
Harvard started a squirt and cut
down tho margin 70 three lengths.
but that effort finished the Grim
son. They began splashing. while
the Els pulled with swift.
steady stroke that carried thom
over the line 90 seconds ahead,
according 60 the unofficial time.
Yale rowed the two miles In
perfect form.
Yale won the Junior varsity
race. two miles upstream. Har'
ward got away 20 a poor start
with much splashlng. AZ the
halfway mark Harvard spurted
hut tho Ellis met the challenge
promptly and drew four lengths
ahead.
Unofficial timers put Yale 30
seconds ahead ut tho finish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
DR.. WILLING
BEATS STEIL
BY ONE HOLE

DORTLAND. June 22.-Dr. o. +.
i Willing. PortlanRs great golf.
CIR. nosed out Lee steil, Of Seattle,
in a thrilling match in the second
round Of the Oregon golf champion
ships, at the waverley course, yes
terday afternoon. The match went
the full IS holes, and then DR.. VIII.
ing won by one up only. because he
shot brides on the two final holes.
his last stroke Of the match being
an 1s.foot side hill curling putt that
Just carried TO the cup.
In today's schedule. Russell Smith,
waverley, plays Roy Moe. East
Noreland. and Walter Mackle. East
Moreland. plays DR.. willing in the
upper bracket; Willard Roscnblatt.
TuaIatin. plays George Martin, wal.
Ia Walla. and Clare Griswold plays
John Rebstock, Portland, in the low.
er bracket.
The women's championship Is
down to semi-fInals. Today Mrs. l..
w. Palmer plays Mrs. Victor A..
johnson. and Mrs. Alvie Kaufman
plays the champion. Mrs. Peter
Kerr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-22
SALT LAKE is
LOSER TO SACS
Hoyt Loses When
He Changes Shirt

Waite Hoyte. star twirier Of
tho Yankees. like other ball play.
ers. is superatitious. Recently
he faced the Red sox In red
shirt. Waite used 10 wear a red
shirt when he was in Boston.
After Hoyt had been In
couple OF tight situations in tho
first four innings. he decided tina,
the red shirt was not bringing
him any luck. SO in the firth
hs came out in n white shirt.
And then the Red sox warmed
up and got TO him in tho sixth
and drove him 10 the showers.
He had made a wrong guess.
Tho red shirt was tho lucky one,