davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-25
Concerning Dairy Herds.


Nobody cries when scrub bull
dies.
Don't keep cows. Make cows
keep you.
Good cream is clean cream, kept
tuberculosis is community
problem.
Fall calving usually gives best
results.
The dairy cow, like human be-
ing enjoys sunshine.
The most successful dairymen
raise most of their cows.
Milk from infected cows or
from a creamery should be pas
teurized before it is fed.
Milk substitutes are not equal
to milk, but give fair results
when used with care.
Creameries prefer the rich cream,
as they can use it more easily and
efficiently.
All calves should be ted reg
ularly; very young calves should
be fed three times a day.
The dairyman who produces and
sells low grade of cream is nip
ping profits in the bud.
Young dairy stock should have
all the hay they will eat, and
grain in proportion to weight.
keep the milk cool and the
utensils clean This applies as
we'll in winter as in summer.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-25
Famous Home For Sale.

Craigdarroch, the home of Annie
Laurie, is for sale. 1t was at
Craigdarroch that the real Annie
Laurie lived after she was married
to Alexander Ferguson, the pros
porous laird she chose in prefer
ence to Douglas of Finland, who
wrote the song that made her
famous.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-25
Mark Twain Memorial.

The Mark Twain State Memorial
Park Association plans to estab-
fish a Mark Twain Memorial Park
in Florida Missouri, where the
-humorist was born. The owner of
the home in which Mark Twain
was born has promised to donate
the house and it's old-time curios
to the association.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-25
(1st July 10-last Aug. 22-6w)
Summons

Summons
State of Wisconsin in Circuit Court
Villas County.
jackson Reuter-, Plaintiff
VS..
Peter Milauskis and Veronica Mil
auskis, husband and wife, as
joint tenants, Defendants.
The State of Wisconsin to the
said defendants:
You and each of you are here
by summoned to appear within
twenty days after the service of
this summons, exclusive of the day
of service, and defend the above
entitled action in the court afore-
said; and in case of your failure SO
to do, judgement will be rendered
against you according to the de
mand of the complaint, Of which
a copy is herewith served upon
you.
Radcliffe and Radcliffe
Plaintiffs Attorneys
P. O. address Eagle River, Villas
county, Wisconsin.
N. B. The original summons and
complaint in the above entitled ac-
ton is now on file in the office OF
the Clerk of the Circuit Court in
and for Villas County, Wisconsin
at the court house in the village
of Eagle River.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-25
SAYS is NOT OVERCOME
Hatch of the Agriculture De-
partment Says Dairying is
Away Behind in Produc-
ton.

ton.
Wisconsin dairymen are today
asking themselves this question
Will the dairy business be over
done" For upon the answer to
this question hangs the hopes and
fears of every Wisconsin dairyman
says the Shawano Journal
The dairy business will not be
overdone, because it never yet has
been overdone, though the same
incentives to dairying that exist
today have always existed" says
K. L. Hatch, assistant director of
agricultural extension at the Wis
consin College of Agriculture.
"Our exportable surplus of milk
products declined until today we
are actually consuming more milk
and dairy products within the
United States, than we produce" "
he declares.
1T takes not less than three
years to produce a dairy cow and a
life time to make a dariyman," he
points out Dairying is something
that cannot be gone into too
quickly. Potato acreage can be
doubled at will-hogs multiply rap
idly, grain farming lends itself to
rapid expansion, but expansion in
the dairy business is a matter of
slow growth. Suitable animals
are not easily secured, barns and
equipment come slowly and dairy
men cannot be developed over
night.
Science has come to the aid Of
the dairy business. Science has re-
Gently shown that milk is the one
indispensable food in the human
diet.
In recent years there has come
on to the market g product known
as ice cream mix. This is the dairy
base for ice cream condensed and
sweetened and ready for use in de-
felt producing areas. That it has
already had a telling effect on ice
cream manufacture is shown by
the fact that Massachusetts, pro-
duced, last year, half a million
more pounds Of ice cream than
did Wisconsin, in spite of the fact
that Wisconsin has fifteen times
as many dairy cows. Pennsylvania
with half the number of dairy
cows, produced six times as much
ice cream. The only conclusion is
that much Of this ice cream is
made from Wisconsin's ice cream
mix, milk powder and sweet cream
butter.
The invention of process for the
successful production of milk pow
der has greatly enlarged the posi-
bilities of the dairy business. Milk
has been removed from the class
Of perishables. 1t may now be
dried and stored indefinitely.
During the war, the Casein
milk was shown to be one of the
ingredients necessary for t h e
manufacture of high quality glue
At the present time, industry is
now readily absorbing all the case
in that can be produced during
the flush milk season."
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-25

LIST pub. July last Aug. Sow
Summons
State of Wisconsin Circuit Court
Villas County.
). E. Sullivan, Plaintiff,
Alfred NJ. Fem, Jr., and Ethel
Fem, Husband and wife, as joint
tenants, Defendants.
The State of Wisconsin to the
said defendants:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within twenty days after SER
vice of this summons, exclusive of
the day of service and defend the
above entitled action in the court
aforesaid; and in case Of your fail
ure so to do Judgment will be rem
dered against you according to the
demand Of the complaint of which
copy is herewith served upon
you.
Radcliffe and Radcliffe,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
P. 0. Address, Eagle River, Villas
County, Wisconsin.
N. B. The original summons and
complaint in the above entitled ac-
ton is now on file in the office of
the clerk of the circuit court for
Villas county, Wisconsin, at the
court house in the village of Eagle
River, Wisconsin.
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 a. copy is
herewith served upon you.
N. A. Colman,
Plaintiffs Attorney
IP. 0. 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.
| Racine county has been repre-
sented at the University of Wis
consin this year by total of 1875
students, including IS men and &c
| women
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-25
Bids Wanted.

The School Board of the town of
Conover ask for sealed bids on
the construction of an addition to
the Pioneer school. Specifications
are to be seen at the home of the
clerk, G. H. Johnson. Bids must be
in before July 28th.
Signed, SCHOOL BOARD,
1926. Town Conover
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-25

Villas County News $500 a year
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-25

Racine county has been repre-
sented at the University of Wis
consin this year by a total of 1875
students, including IS men and &c
women.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-09-13
MISS. ALA. FAIR

1t is with d great deal of pleasure
and satisfaction that the directors
of tAa Mississippi Alabama Fair
/ Association announce the 1928 Elk
! position, to be held in Meridian,
( October 9th to 18th inclusive. 1t has
I always been the aim Of the board
to make each successive fair just a
little better than the previous one,
ard the members have every rea-
sen to believe that they have al
ways been successful in their efforts
in that direction. II
With that president established,
preparations for the 1928 EXPOSE
lion have been conducted in such a
way that practically every depart
ment is going to show tremendous
growth this year. The aim has
been to prepare well balanced
program that will combine the best
/ educational features with clean and
high grade amusements, and the
directors are emphatic in stating that
they are off ring their best achieve
ment in the history of fairs in
Mississippi. Since the close of the
1922 Exposition, work on the fair
for this year has been in progress.
The farmer, business man, manu-
facturer, housewife, the schools, col
leges, and children have been called
on to give their best in making this
the crowning event of a long list
of successful fairs.
1t is impossible to pick out the
single outstanding features. The
livestock and agriculture depart
nents are so much a part. of the
whole that they cannot be called
features in themselves. These ex-
libits will be the greatest ever
shown in the STATE. Many herds of
cattle and hogs never shown in
Mississippi before are entered.
Boys and girls club work in all
Departments will be combined at the
Mississippi- Alabama Fair with the
Extention Division of the Agricul-
tural College, cooperating with the
Fair Association in staging the
eacanpment. The activities are di-
| vided into demonstration team con-
tests, stock judging, camps, exhibits
4 Tome economics, crops and live
stock.
TIL stats has g-sads remarkable
=tsidIt toward better financial and
living zconditions during the past
yel Ird fl1a as:lts viii be shown
II xt " tie Fair. u
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-09-13
Floating Corks
Betray Presence
of Rum in Church

jackson, Miss, Sept. 12.-Chief
Of Police John Simmons mas dis
covered the most peculiarly located
blind tiger in his long career Of
t;ger hunting. It was in the fur
mace room Of a negro church. Be
side the furnace was a pool OF
water about four feet deep and
sunk in this were jugs and bottles
from the necks of which were
strings attached to floating corks
that bobbeI about the surface
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-09-13
FIFTEENTH ANNUAL
Mississippi-Alabama Fair
MERIDIAN, MISS.
OCTOBER 8, 3, 10. II. H. 10, 1928
federa' government Exhibit on the Dairy Industry
Farmers NJ anuf acturine MARKETING

1
Increased premiums all departments Beef cattle show
including herds from the Largest ever
Offered in the Swine Department Poultry Department
new coops-hberal premiums Opening Day-MONDAY oCr-
ODER sAuomobile Races with champions who will smash
the track record Original Fireworks II
actlonthrllng in Climax night Harness Races both
pacing and trottng, every afternoon excep Monday d
Saturday Increased Single double trple
drops The most daring balonists with man and l.d v
afternoon ana night few of many Free Act Faatra
Aerlai hesters' the Stewa acobats DePeon ro
me AZ sfec me Hasonsa single comedy duo nov ity
s'' Lazy ana gent twice daily Hoagand's combination
people ncu0'ns the trick mule Earl Frazer Newberry 20
p'e's 04n0 nua'ns SIX s0ost Rubin Cherry shows with q
: clean amusements One Of the .hsse
largest CarnivaIs in the world aHs
caal0g now ready for distribution Sent .no, r.. 81 4
A + GEORGE, sseretas j. ssanarsss Z
s II. F.. ;BR(3AfH p,asfda y jan d AsxzXzSz
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-09-13
Former Deputy
Sheriff is Slain
By Man in Auto
Mysterious Assassin Fires, Turns
Out Lights and Speeds Away.

Picafune, Miss, Sept. 12.-Harry
Bennett was assassinated on the
jackson Highway about mile south
of Picayune last night. Bennett
was accompanied by his brother-in-
law, Jack Thigpen, and they were
walking from Picayune to Benefits
home about three miles south of this
city. According to Thigpen, when
he and Bennett were near the place
where Bennett was killed. they were
passed by an automobile going IN
TIE same direction.
Shortly after passing them, the
car turned and came back, and as 1t
slowed down Bennett was shot IN
the breast with load of bucksnot
at close range by one of the men Ia
car. The man at the wheel turned
out the lights and stepped on the
gas.
Bennett was deputy sheriff IN
st. Tammany parish for several
years, and killed a man named Brady
in that parish several years ago.
Bennett was shot by man named
Fleming at Honey Island Station
last winter and his leg broken.
Neither Bennett or Fleming were
ever indicted.
1t is reported here that Bennett
had trouble with another man abou:
two weeks ag5. So far ne arrests
have been made. Bennett was y
years old and had been married twice.
He vas separated from MS las
wiz rho lives ear Columbia, Mis-,
vita ser sathar. He Is surgiye6
bg his aged 1no.her ard g child
BY each Of Ms wives ana q nu.nyet
OF relatives.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-09-13
$4,000 Japanese Cremated
Alive in Army Sheds
American Relief Fund GrotOing

Further confirmation appalling loss OF life among refugees
the clothing warehouse the
Homo ward of Toxic during following the earthquake
in an official in Washington Wednesday by
all of the $4,000 persons VINO Jaed
the compound were DEATH the dispatch SAID
The American for the stricken people OF Japan has
million still according to dispatches
Washington Thousands OF tons Oh r
been sent them Toxic Duhdng barracks
homeless who
in the disaster
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1923-09-13
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

: NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
Trustees of the Stepe Hollow Con-
solidated School will meet in the
Superintendent's Office Saturday.
September Goth, at P. NJ. to re-
ceive bids and buy about 200 opera
chairs and about 80 double seats
for the new school building. The
Trustees reserve the right TO re-
jcct any and all bids.
TITUS HALL,
PETE SMITH.
Trustees.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-25
CANTALOUPE
ACTIVITY is
WELL BEGUN

With cantaloupe shipments only
q few weeks away, the local pack
ing sheds are preparing for the sea
son by stacking up enormous guam
titles Of crates, 50 that once the
"cants' begin com:ng N, they may
be shipped Immediately with no de
l.:y because of u crate shortage. At
the several sheds located in this
city, small forces Of crate makers
are already on the ground ana their
number will be greatly augmented
ia the next two weeks.
TO ii visitor looking over the
sheds, it would seem az though
there are enough clates already as
sembled TO last the season, but the
shippers state the present supply
would not last many days. Carloads
of shocks are arriving daily, and
are immediately unloaded or the
ground where they can be used by
the crate makers without having
TO be moved again.
All indications point TO an exceed
ingly busy season and though the
acreage may not be az
large as last year, the distributors
are certain a larger seasonal ship
ment will be made.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-25
'The Famous Mrs.
Fair at Palace
is Unusual Film

r'The Famous Mrs. Fair found
ed ON the wen known stage play Of
the same name, and directed by
Fred Niblo, will ne the attraction
at the Palace theater Thursday and
Friday. The story deals with an
American family, caught up in the
turmoil of social affairs existing af-
ter the World War, which nearly
leads to the disruption of their
home life and is only stopped when
the elopment of the family's young
est daughter with Il scapegoat
brings all to their senses. The east
presenting the picture includes such
stars as Myrtle Stedman, Huntley
Gordon, Cullen Lands, Carmel
Myers, Helen Ferguson, Ward Crane
and others. \ battalion of soldiers
from Fort Macarthur was used in
making the picture, the early scenes
of which are stirring reminders Of
the days of l9l7-ls.
In offering this picture, the man
agement Of the Palace theater feels
il is a picture that all should see,
and in addition to being entertain
ing and full of action from start to
finish, there is q lesson to be
learned from it that will fit well
into the lives of those who see it.
1t has revived much favorable com
ment by Los Angeles critic.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-25
ELECTION OF FIVE
TO BE MA DE BY
CHAMBER TONIGHT

Election of five members 10 act
us Il nominating committee to name
candidates for directors of the El
Centre Chamber Of Commerce, will
be held at the meeting of The
Chamber tonight in the Barhari!
Worth Hote;, following the dinner
which the Chamber is giving in
honor of Arthur p. Davis, director
of the Cnitcd States Reclamation
Service.
The election of directors will be
held on Nav 10 and all members Of
the chamber are urged to be pres
ent It this evening = meeting in or
der that they may have II voice in
the selection of the men who are to
govern the actions of the chamber
for the coming year. The nominat-
ing committee will name 81 mem
bers az candidates, and the II get
ting the highest number of votes
at the election will act as directors
for the fiscal year beginning in
Nav
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-25
To Ask Dismissal
of Rural Schools
to Attend Picnic

In order that all who desire to do
so may attend the annual farm bu
reau picnic, TO he held in Holtville
next Tuesday, the directors Of the
Imperial County Farm Buteau will
ash the trustees of the several rural
sc hools that no sessions or classes be
held on that day. 1t is believed
that the school trustees will grant
the request, it being well known
that if the children we're unable to
attend the picnic, many of their
parents would not be able to be
present. The farm bureau annual
picnic is recognized as the one day
in the year when the folks in the
rural districts have opportunity to
get together in social way, and it
is the opinion of the directors that
everything possible should be done
to enable as many as possible to en-
joy it.
1t IS not intended that the city
schools will he asked to suspend
sessions, the belief being that only
q small percentage of families whose
children attend the city schools
would attend the picnic.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-25
STRAWBERRY TOM
WILL Be FEATURE.
OF CHAMBER MEET
Soil Fertility to Be Big
Topic at Meeting
Here

"Soil Fertility Night rs the
monthly meeting of the Associated
Chamber of Commerce is to be
known, will be observed at the Ore
gon Hotel in this city Friday even
ing April q, at o clock, when din
ner will be served TO members of
the association from all the valley
chambers of commerce. The meet
ing will be in charge of j. w. Scott
of this city, . member of the organ
ization's soil fertility committee,
assisted by other members of the
committee, including ID. l.. Osborn,
Imperial; Il. w. Hoover, Holtville,
and George Wright of Brawely.
Following dinner, the subject of
soil fertility will be discussed and
the work of the committee in the
past few months described. The
work of the committee is well
known to many ranchers through
out the valley and it has been of
inestim; Bile value 10 them in teach
ing them to improve their land and
thereby increase the quantity and
quality of their crops.
As an innovation for the occa-
sion, Secretary q. j. Renfrew an
nounces that "Straw berry Tom =
will be present at the meeting. He
refuses to divulge who or wha.
Strawberry Tom is and invites
all the curious to attend Friday
nights meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-25
Girl Crossing
Muddy Street
Held for Crash
ny United Press Leased Wire


Los ANGELES, April 2j.-Jus-
tice Claiming Toilette this after
noon faced 0ns Of the knottiest
legal problems ever presented to
him.
Miss Helen Holt, picture actress,
appeared in his court to answer to a
damage suit against her because she
is alleged to have lifted her skirts
while crossing 4 muddy Hollywood
street, thereby causing n collision
between two passing trucks.
The Hollywood Dye Works is sue
ing the George L. Eastman company
for damages and has made Miss
Holt defendant, alleging that
she carelessly walked in front of
the truck with her lifted skirts,
thereby diverting the attention of
the drivers, who crashed into each
other.
My lawyer is going to make 4
test case Of this to protect the WON
en- Of America from lawsuits every
time there is an automobile wreck -,
said Helen, "otherwise girl never
would be safe from suit
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-25
New Procedure
Carried On In
Bootleg Case 8

distinctions were received today
by Collector of Internal Revepue
Rex Goodceli TO begin the holding
Of hearings in all cases where taxes
and penalties are to be assessed
against hootleggers. These assess
ments run from $525 to $4,000 each
and more than a thousand Illegal
vendors of liquor are involved.
Heretofore when evidence was OBJ
tanned against a bootlegger he was
assessed the regular retail license of
s25, with 200 per cent penalty and
in addition specific penalty of
$500. pistillers we're assessed
$1,000. This did not include q Grim
inal liability incurred. Usually the
bootlegger submitted an offer of
compromise which was deposited
with the government. This tender
was then submitted to the treasury
department at Washington. If it
was rejected distraint warrant
was issued and if the bootlegger
refused to pay his property was
seized.
Under the new procedure, no dis
traint warrants will be issued until
the hearing is held and Washington
finally decides whether or not the
booilegger must meet the proposed
assessment.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-25
Reveal Secrets
House of David
By United Press Leased Wire

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, April 25.--
4 score Of children legally married
under civil law, but whose religion
teaches they must never live as man
and wife, today told of the inner
secrets OF the House of David.
Boys with long hair covering their
shoulders and a white fuzz as the
only proof that they abided by the
cults orders against shaving, ad-
mitted to Judge Harry }. Dngcman.
conducting a "one man" grand
jury investigation, that they were
not celibate husbands as required
by the cult s teachings.
Girls, supposed virgin wives, con
fessed they did not observe the re-
quired regulations either before or
after marriage.
All, however, denied any wrong
on the part of "King" benjamin
Purneli, ruler of the colony, who
styles himself "The Seventh An
gel", "The Young Brother Of Jesus
Christi and the "Immortal Pro-
phet'. 4
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-25
GALLOWAY GROWS BEET
WEIGHING EIGHT POUNDS

j. II. Coyle, secretary Of the cham
Der of commerce, has been presented
with an enormous beet, weighing
eight and one fourth pounds, grown
by George Galloway, who has a
home garden on his property just
east of the Union Oil Company $
plant in this city. Mr.. Galloway
states the beet was planted in Dee
ember. 1t is u fine specimen, being
sound and we'll formed. 1t has been
placed on exhibition at the cham
ber. Two fine stands Of oats.
grown on the Merchant ranch, are
also exhibited. The oats Were
planted in January and have attain
ed q height neXcess Of six feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-25
New Party, New
Ideas in Mexico

MEXICO, CITY, April ga new
political party, with Functional
Representation Gs n basis, will be
formed in Mexico this spring.
so announces General Salvador
Alvorado, father Of the party, who
was commanding officer Of the rev
olu,ionary army in Yueatan in l0l5.
Typographical representation will
be more or less done away with, un-
der the plans of the new party and
members Of Congress will represent
certain professions and economic in
terests rather than geogr" phieal di'
visions.
Alvarado is one of 81 group Of in
telleetuals who have banded into
AN organization here.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-25
TIT FOR TAT
SAY MOVIE STARS

LOS ANGELES, Apra o. Los
Angeles, which has snubbed the
movie stars socially for so long, was
in turn snubbed by the upper strata
of movie people today.
Beverley Hills, which is largely
inhabited by stars of the first water
voted to reject annexation to Los
Angeles and remain II separate
community.