davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-10
1t Is only occasionally that one is
now caught.
Hatched Many Millions

1t Is only occasionally that one is
now caught.
Hatched Many Millions.
Last year, over 230,OOO,OOO fish
were Matched in the IL Wisconsin
hatcheries and Supt. Webster es-
Inmates that about the same am
cunt will be propagated this year.
However, there will be no young
muskles for planting this year.
The fishermen who were sent out
to seine muskies during the early
spring were out of luck and fail
ed to bring back any muskie eggs.
They caught only two fish in the
waters selected. But there will
be the usual fry of other fish, in
Guiding brook trout, rainbow and
brown trout, black bass, walleyed
pike, whitfish, salmon, roach, cat
hsh, silver trout, croppies, sunfsh,
plckerel and white bass. Most of
these species are now being plant
ed IN all parts of the state. Trout
and bass Seems to be most in de-,
mand. The brown trout seems to
be the aristocrat of the fish fam
lily. Last year 9,250,0OO of the
brook, rainbow and brown trout
were Matched. The bass numbered
about 100000.
For some years the fish commits
sion has tried to induce lake trout
into the inland lakes of the state,
but the work was only partly sue
cessful and change of planting
Is now being made. 1t has been
learned that the lake trout needs
certain food and deep cold water,
and hereafter they will be plant
ed only in lakes where the trout
was once native. Trout lake, Black
Oak lake and Stone lake have
proven successful and these lakes
are being stocked.
Wisconsin raises most of the
fish eggs it matches every year. 1t
buys only about 100000 eggs al
year, while Michigan buys from
25,000.0OO to 100000 eggs annu-
ally.
Brook Trout Farms.
There are a number of concerns
In the country and at least three
large ones in Wisconsin that raise
brook trout eggs, fry and full
grown brook trout. Brook trout |
eggs are worth about $1,000 toI
$500 million. Brook trout |
about three to the pound
sell for about 80 cents to 81 al
pound. It doesn't always follow
when you eat fine brook trout in
a restaurant or hotel that some
keen old angler caught the fish. |
1t may be handled trout raised
at one of our Badger brook trout |
farms.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-10

i 5'j n miles of pearl oyster
4, u cl The Gulf of Mannar, be-
d, ,, .eylon and the southern
sss3 g'SS =, OF India, have been dis
d ~ 4. The beds are still young
,Ds ~ earliest "a date of maturity
Is ~ Inc only other pearl fish
,oa,, any Importance in India
e,5sso u' are along the extreme
b a. coast and the Mergui Is
o. y. Al. Southern Burma. These
IN a an3 exploited by Japanese
n Ga I. ~ the production enters
Sn'ly into Burmese exports.
NOunty NeWs-So IN WOO.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-10
',,NSor LAST LONG
!, Agricultural Depres-
~ b. p't Temporary Says
IN Henry

Henry ,.., a.nr...
Pi %t temporary--iit cannot not
'a ...,ites W. A. Henry, the
@g WITH If the Badger College
s1 .ar+ nj from his home
4 G5i.l Far Farm, back in Connec-
H 9ar wears the source OF IN n
~ md encouragement to
11S. r r, of the state, Dean
5tal written on open letter
6 ~ farm boys of today
q, We wears have passed since nee; l
a Y! Iife's work at the Uni
y ny y wisconsin, happy in the
4! u that | was leaving 1T IN
s .a,1 ..' as time has fully veri-
1 ynr' however, l am distress
:, 5' depressed by a realization
~ u. fl farmers of Wisconsin
1s - +beir kind in other
s WV suffering sore distress
az If the ruinously low prices
~ NV prevailing for the pro-
4 q the farm.
=. Of the secondary effects OF t
~ ,,stion is, l fear, a material
YIN. s;,n in the attendance of
], ,' farmers in the short course
y Zion at the College of Ag-
..,s this winter. Should such
/, Ease it will be most untor-
:, >, little short of a calamity
S ~r this should not and need
W. rcur to any serious extent
.5a present agricultural de-
.,;no is but Temporary. 1t can
.,t long, and prosperity Is
n return to- the farmer and
h farmers son who faces the
4 boldly and pushes steadily
Agriculture is the great basic
rtr of this country and it
soon come back into its own.
e is an old saying worthy of
,pg in mind at this time
when others are eager to sell
\ when others are eager TO
low is the very time to put
t and soul into agricultural
t Of all reasonable kinds. To
g mon who have been plan
10 take the short course in
uIture at the Wisconsin Col
Of Agriculture this winter |
in all seriousness, do so by all
S and you will never regret
loney wisely expended in real
/ education earns the largest
est income of all financial
res At Madison you will be-
acquainted with professors
you will hold dear in mem
IS the years go by. You will
Ish life friendships with
$ Of your kind who likewise
ull of zeal and ambition to
and do something
while in life. The short
E instruction will set your
d machine to working as it
worked before. At the end
E course you will leave Mad
richer in many ways than
yer dreamed possible"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-10

The powerful voice of Senator
elect Magnus johnson can be
heard a long distance. When the
committee on rules assigned him
to suite 1875 in the Senator Office
Building they had this in mind.
The partitions between the rooms
are very thin and any loud ex-
preston can be heard in rooms
adjoining. The question was solv-
ed by arranging for a buffer
room" between his suite and those
adjoining-that is to- say, extra
rooms were added to the adjoin-
ing suites which may or may not
be used.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-10

9 ,,-s years ago, in 1914, China
/. @'ea SIl9 worth of hair nets.
N year "a the net makers, virtual
I " ~ VI whom are located in Che
~,I Glna collected $3,319,322 for
! 'I I. this product. An ev-
!, ~ lag trade is expected dur
n, ''S0 because American women
n demonstrated a preference
\, y, %pe OF net made out of two
A., strands, whereas before nets
D. ' a. from single strands
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-10

'neia James Cannon, writing
the North American Review,
I% The presence in recent
aS Of large numbers of Jews,
s@aIly of those from Eastern
nope where the Jew essentially
Vnental, IN our big centers of
44Iauon, has been accompanied
Development of racial preju-
W which Is as unfortunate for
country as it is tragic for the
!" themselves, Those Jews who
! already here, who have been
~u'Rd to this country are there
made free Of its rights and
,g'sgeS, must be given every
.s''ns protection and encour-
" sTFnf, But for their sakes, as
81 as Tor the sake of a harmon
y, = asuon' we could to advantage
I. .@ae rigid limitation of that
!" III the ranks of immigrants. /"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-02-16

: Mrs. S. j. Sattler of Green
creek was a passenger Monday
morning for Lewiston.
Ten percent discount on extra
heavy weed chains. Cottonwood
Garage. 39-tf
Owing to an oversight on the
part of the editor we failed to
mention the return of Antoine
Bruegeman from Oregon last
week where he spent some time
visiting with relatives. Antoine
says Idaho for him.
J. E. Richards yesterday re-
moved his household goods from
the William Nuxoll residence to
his tailor shop, a portion of
which he has fitted up very con-
veniently for living quarters.
DR.. Chapman of Grangeville,
the county physician, spent
several hours in the city yester-
day on professional business. He
was accompanied home BY David
McFadden, who viii visit at, the
home of his daughter, Mrs. A. J.
Maugg for fortnight.
James Sager, the right hand
man for the Hussman Lumber
company is taking in the Lum-
berman's convention in Spoks ne
this week and we presume is also
stopping at the Davenport hotel
The price of 2x4s will surely
take q jump when the dispen-
sers of natures most wonderful
product return home.
Herman Funke jr., who has
been employed by the Cotton,
wood Mercantile Co., has resign
ed his position with this concern
and expects to leave shortly fol
Cheyenne, Wyoming where h,
has accepted a position with ;
large mercantile company, will
which concern he will hav'
charge Of their shoe department
George and Karl Zillmar O
the Winona section were trans
acting business in COTTONWOOD
Wednesday with local merchant
George says that while he be
lie eyes the county agent has don
some good in the past at tn
present time he is against tn
movement and gives as his rea
: sons that taxes must be cut i
the farmer is ever to get on hi
, feet again. Later on he say
, if the farmers feel that tn
agent is a necessity the count
may again hire the services O
such q man.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-02-16
HOene Hardware

Sheriff William Eller spent
Tuesday in the city on profess
sional business.
Actually here-shorts, bran,
corn, mash feed and poultry sup
plies. Vollmer-C Clearwater Co. Sd
Joe South was a business visi-
tor in Lewiston and Charleston
the first of the week, returning
home Wednesday evening.
The Ladies Aid will give a
cooked food and apron sale at
The Leggett Mercantile on Sat
urday, February oath. 7-3
Mrs. Herman Schubert and lit
tie daughter, Violet are spend
ing the week in Spokane visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Peyer. They departed
for the Washington city Tues
day morning.
r. Huddleston returned Satur-
day evening from Portland
where he spent a week at the
bedside of his wife, who was re-
Gently operated upon and at the
present time is recuperating
nicely.
Lewis Jones accompanied by
his mother, Mrs. Asa Jones came
out from their home on the river
Saturday, Mrs. Jones coming out
to take care of her mother, Mrs
A. B. Rookie who has not beer
feeling the best of late.
Two carloads Of hogs were
shipped from Cottonwood Tues
day morning, one car going tC
the Spokane markets and the
other to Moscow. The hogs go
ing to Spokane were bought by
John Baer from the Farmers
Union. The other car was the
property of Frank Forsman ant
Barney Luchtefeld and was al
A No. 1 stuff.
Sam Hamill, whose reputation
as a baseball rooter lis too wei
known, it even excelling his re
putation as a farmer, was in Co
tonwood, Tuesday from hi
ranch in the Greencreek section
Sam is already talking baseball
for the coming year. Give San
a pipe and tobacco and a seat o.
the bleachers and he will max
the best ball player that eve
lived fall down ON a portion o
his ambitions during the gam
with his witty remarks from tn
25 cent seat. If you don't be
lieve it ask any Of the old ba
players.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-02-16
COTTONWOOD
AND VICINITY
Personal Mention and Local
Happenings of the Week In
This Vicinity.

Many farmers have been busy
this week hauling their winters
supply of wood from the timber,
taking advantage of the excel
lent sleighing at the present
time.
The passenger train has been
pulled into Cottonwood every
morning this week by two en-
gines ahead Of which was pushed
the large Russell snow pillow.
They experienced no difficulty
in fighting the snow with this
equipment.
Alfred and Ernest Richards
who have been employed in the
Occur d. Alene mining section
for some time past returned
home Saturday evening. Ernest
was employed in mine at Wal
lace and Alfred was working at
Occur d. Alene city.
The party who has the
harness oiler belonging to the
Cottonwood Hardware is kindly
requested to return the same as
we can use it every day. The
machine was loaned only as an
accommodation and we hope to
have it returned. Cottonwood
Hardware. 7-2
Mrs. Eugene Ehrhardt enter
tanned at a dinner party fellow
ed by a shower given in honor OF
Miss Mildred Larsen Sunday
evening. Many beautiful gifts
were received. The guests were
Mines. F. E. Butler, Frederick
King, William Hughes, George
Basket, Ray White, M. ]. Nit
chelI, Robert Hanrahan, Spawn
Misses Marian Leeper, Burk
Katherine Vincent, Elizabeth
Thomson and Norma Elstead
Charming table decorations sug
gestive Of the wedding were US
ed, little brides in wells predcmi
NATURALIZATION Tribune. Mrs
Ehrhardt is the wife of Presi
dent Ehrhardt of the Cotton
wood Safe bank of this city
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-05

Less Meat If
Kidneys Bother
Take Glass of Salts if Your Back
Hurts or Bladder Troubles You

No man or woman who eats too
much meat can make a mistake by
flushing the kidneys occasionally, says
a well-known authority. Big meat eat
ers may develope uric acid, which ex-
cites the kidneys; they become over
worked from the strain, get sluggish
and fail to filter the waste and poisons
from the BLOOD then we get sick
Rhuematism, headaches, liver trouble
nervousness, dizziness, sleepiness and
urinary disorders often come from
sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel dull ache
IN the kidneys, or your back hurts,
or if the urine is cloudy. offensive, full
OF sediment, irregular of passage or
attended by sensation of scalding,
stop eating meat and get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy
take tablespoonful in aglass of water
before breakfast, and in few days
your may act fine This famous salts
is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia, and
has been used for generations to flush
and stlmulae the kidneys; also to
neutralize the acids in urine so it no
longer causes irritation, thus often
ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
inJure; makes delightful effervescent
lithia water drink, which everyone
should take now and hen to help keep
the kidneys clean and active and the
blood pure, hereby often avoiding seri-
Gus kidney complications (Adv.)
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-05
A Glimpse OF
Illinois Farms

Bement, ILL.,, June rs, 1923
Editor Leader Enterprise:
We are still at Mr.. Bighams Sis
ter's, Mrs Louis Taylor. Expect to 90
on about July S Have not Yet decid-
ed which route we will take.
This is fine, thrifty farming coun-
try. Every farm is we'll cultivated and
most of them have large barns and
houses for stock, feed, grain and
no" houses
Many have fine homes Mr. and
Mrs. Taylor have fine home on their
farm, large barns and the largest silo
| ever saw; it is brick. An engine
pumps water for his stock, which run
on fine pastures of clover, timothy and
blue grass. He has about 200 fine
hogs, Jersey Reds Jersey Reds are
the favorites here He also raises
sweet potatoes and furnishes plants to
others here Alfalfa is raised here and
does jwell. Mr. Taylor cut loads
from a field where he only expected
three.
Wheat harvesting will commence this
week. Wheat is tall, heavy and ripen
lil@ last. Oats, I'm and other crops
are growing fast Have seen many soy
bran fields here and III. farmers OF
Piatt county have list completed
m:ll to make the tcens INTO feed and
CT. The oil tr be 4 substitute for lin
seed oil in paint The mill is at Mont
cello, miles from lore.
Every home has It's fruit trees. cher
rics are ripe arG plentiful We all en-
JOY cherry pie We have not received
Leader Enterprise since leaving
h".ne. So was greatly disappointed
Please send all each weeks papers
since May til July 5. And \old after
July for later address. Best wishes
from all of us to you and other Fitz-
gerald friends.
Respectfully,
Mrs. Cora F. Bigham.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-05
4 BIBLE THOUGHT
u FOR TODAY --
JULY S
Iihle Thoughts memorized. will prove
priceless heritage in after years.

JULY
GODS PROMISES KEPT-Therc
hath not failed one word of all his
good promises.-Kings $50.
JULY
A LAMP AND A LIGHT:-Thy
word is a lamp unto my feet and a
light unto my path.-Psalm ll91O5.
JULY 7
VICTORY SURE:-Greater is he
that in you, than he that is in the
world John "A
JULY
HUMILITY AND EXALTATION:
H IDLE yourselves therefore under
the mighty hand Of God, that he may
exalt you in due time Peter SO.
JULY 9
STRENGTH AND SONG The
Lord is my strength and song and he
IS become my alvation-Exodus 15.2.
JULY 10
THE SINNER-Therefore to him
that knoweth to do good, and doeth it
not, to him it is s'n James 4l7.
JULY IL
WHO 1NDEED?-Tf.G God be for us
who can be against us?-Romans 8:3l.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-05
Going 1t To Hard!

Overwork, worry, oyereating and lack
OF exercise and sleep are responsible
tor much kidney trouble. If your
back aches and the kidneys seem weak
rest up and use Doan's Kidney Pills.
J. H. Wideman, R. R. Engineer,
8Oz w. Central Ave, Fitzgerald, says.
Running an engine for thirty years
is a severe strain on mans back and
kidneys. At times my back ached
and panied dreadfully and it hurt me
to bend or stoop. Ny kidneys acted
irregularly. Doan's Kidney P I've
always relieved these attacks h 1rt
use has never failed to strcn4thc. any
back and put my kidneys in good con-
dltlon." Statement given March 9th
1879
On April 10, 1922, Mr.. Wideman
added: "Doan's Kidney Pills have nev-
er failed to relieve ME of attacks of
lame back and always have a good
word for them"
60c at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, n Y. adv.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-05
S. S. ENC.AMPMENT WILL
BEGIN JULY 23RD

JULIETTE, Ga, July 3-The first
annual encampment of the Flint
River Sunday School Association
will be held at Locust Grove the week
OF July % % Besides courses in
Sunday School work, two courses will
be offered in w NJ. S. and B YP Z
and one in Y w A. There will also
be story hours for the children and
inspirational addresses and pageants
to illustrate and emphasize the work
OF every department OF the church.
The Sunday School orchestra Of the
First Church Of Griffin will furnish
the music and singin In the afternoon
there will be swimming and games un-
der a special director. Leon M. Lat
inner is president Of the Flint River
Association
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-05
PROGRAM BEN HILL
COUNTY SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION
To Be Held at First Baptist Church
Friday, July 9th, 1923

Theme The New Day in Relig-
ious Education"
Morning Session:
l0.l5-Song service. Burr Stokoe.
l025-Scripture reading and prayer.
Led by Bruce Nay.
l0;35-The Adult Class in Action,
by A. ]. Mcdonald.
l00-Iesus the Master Teacher
by Whitley Langston
ll:25-Period of Business.
Securing of records.
Appointment of committees.
ll:45-The New Day in Religious
Education.
l2;l5-Miscellaneous business
l2,35-Adiourrncnt for dinner
Afternoon Session:
l:45-Song service.
l.55-Scr'pture reading and PRAYER
BY J. f. Turner.
2;05-Everybody's period.
O One good thing about our
school-by Everybody.
(2) Our problems.
2:45--Making the School Evangelis-
t;c.-by J. F Singleton.
S10-Reaohing and holding Our
Young People.
3;0-Period Of business.
Report of county officers
Report of committees.
Place Of next meeting.
award Of Banners.
40G-Adjourn.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-05
SUMMERVILLE FIRE
DAMAGE is $4,000
Entire Block of Georgia Town Is
Destroyed, Thieves Blamed

SUMMERVILLE, Ga, July 3 -
Damage estimated at approximate Y
$4,000 was caused by fire believed
to have been of incendiary origin at
midnight Sunday One entire block
was destroyed The building burned
was John S. Cleghorn & Company,
three stores and warehouse, loss about
$4,000; Smith Printing Co., loss about
$500; E. A. Harrison Chemical Co.,
$500; DR.. H. D. Browns office, 5000;
Taylor's Meat Market, City Barber
Shop and Pressing Club combined loss
OF approx III }tely $1,000 1t is be
lieved Cleghorn's store where the fire
originated was robbed and then set on
fire by thieves
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-05
FIRST M. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL

The attendance of the Sunday school
continues very good for the vacation
months when so many people are out
OF town Last Sunday the attendance
WIS $50 while the collection was
Si2.o5 This splendid return was made
because Of / being Missionary Sun
d y and the larger classes turning their
receipts entire while on other SUNDAYS
tn give 81 and retain the surplus for
class expenditures in various ways as
the need presents.
The Epworth Glass with Rev. Ed
er as teacher is the largest and the
Baraca Class with Mr.. Alvin Brown
is perhaps the most active unless the
Philathea Class of Mrs. Burr Stokoe
ties with them. These two classes to-
gether also do some good team work.
Mrs. ]. H. Burke as Missionary SUI
pcrentendent gave some practical les
sons on last Sunday.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-05
Schools Are To
Seek Increases
Will Ask fer No New Building Ap-
preparations, Is Thought

ATLANTA, Ga.,-That the various
state supported institutions of high
er education in Gorgia will ask for no
new building appropriations but will
seek substantial increases in their ap,-
preparations for general maintenance.
developed here as the result of con-
ference held last Wednesday by rep
resentatives of the various branches of
the university system
The conference was held with a
view to developing greater cooperation
among the heads OF the several insti-
buttons and eliminating friction that
might occur if each institution were
striving individually, Independently of
each other
The program outlined as the result
of the conference calls for plans to
ask the legislature for the following
appropriations for the annual mainte
nance for the next two year period:
$3.50 900 to Be Asked
University of Georgia-$160,00O in
Guiding summer school, which is an
increase of $4,000 over the present
appropriation
Georgia Tech-$150,O0O an increase
OF $38,50O
State College OF Agriculture, $35 1000
an extension fund, an increase of
$55,00O
Georgia State College for Women
Milledgeville, no request; the present
maintenance appropriation is 100000
Georgia Medical College of Augusta
$74,500, increase $4,000.
State Normal School at Athens $500,
900. an increase of $4,000.
Georgia State Won1an's College, at
Valdosta $4,000 an increase of $18,500
Also deficiency appropriation of
$4,000
Under the tentative program map
ped at the conference the total an
nual appropriations for the next two
year period for the higher educational
institutions including the district A. &
NJ schools would be $1,000, 500. This
is an increase OF $275,000 a year over
the present appropriations.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-05
FIRST METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Corner S. Lee and w Magnolia.
Sunday School meets at 1000 A. M.
If not attending elsewhere, you are cor
daily invited. Glasses and a welcome
for all.
A. II 80 the Conmunion will be adj
ministercd and the District Supern-
tendent Rev ]. B, Crippen will
preach.
The lapworrh League will hold a
meeting for Young folks AT 7:30 PM.
Az $50 DR. Crippen will preach
again
Prayer serNce and Bible study on
Wednesday cvo%ng at 800.
The public is cordially invited to
al OF these services.
James II. Elder, Pastor.