davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-03
First pub. Jan. 8; last Feb. 2S-9 wks
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
penartment of the Interior

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
u. S. Land Office at Wausau, Wis.
December rs, 1923.
Notice is hereby given that William
L. Covey, whose postoffice address is
Phelps, Wisconsin, did, on the 9Th
day of March, 1922, file in this office
Sworn Statement and Application,
No. 04782, to purchase the Lot No. s.,
Section "a, Township AZ N, Range IL
East, 9TH Principal Meridian, and the
timber thereon, under the provisions
of the act of June 3, 1873, and acts
amendatory, known as the Timber
and Stone Law, at such value as
might be fixed by appraisement, and
that, pursuant to such application,
the land and timber thereon have
been appraised, Ten and 70 100 Dol
lars the timber estimated Five and
70I100 Doll ;rs, and the land $500;
that said applicant will offer final
proof in support of his application
and sworn statement on the 4th day
Of March, 1924, before County Judge
of Villas County, at Eagle River, Wis
consin.
Any person is at liberty to protest
this purchase before entry, or initi-
ate a contest at any time before pat
ent issues, by filing corroborated
affidavit in this Office, alleging facts
which would defeat the entry.
ADDIE B. McLENNAN,
Register.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-03
VILLAGE OFFICIALS

President Geo. A. Hall
Supervisor Frank A. Hall
Trustees-C. H. Wiegand. R.R.Ewald.
Mrs. Ruby Radcliffe, E. D. Richmond
Edw. Giese, David Rupert
Clerk Walter Camden Jr.
Treasurer Thos. MATCHMAKER
Assessor Robert Persohn
Constable Robert Ziebell.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-03

Uncle bud says:-The hand that
rocked the cradle now dabs with a
powder puff. Lots of the folks
imagine they are fooling their friends
until the thing is aired in court and
they need a few good witnesses.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-03

ing good gains, IL VIII DeAeCSSSdiy
to continue the feeding of whole milk
longer than otherwise. In these ex-
periments, however, little difficulty
has been experienced in getting the
calves entirely off milk at weeks OF
age in the case of Holstein and to
Q weeks in the case ofGuernseys.
The following schedule of feeding
the whole milk is suggested when
this method is to be followed;
HoIsteins--zWith dam for days.
Then feed whole milk, increasing to
lbs. daily at end of first week and
continue this amount until weeks
of age. Gradually reduce allowance
until at end of the 7th week no milk
is fed.
Guernseys-Wit dam for 3 days.
Then feed whole milk at rate Of about
TBS. daily for weeks, increase to
Z lbs and continue 5 weeks. Reduce
allowance of milk gradually until at
end of 9 weeks no milk is fed.
Good Calves Raised on Whey
In 1921 and 1922 two lots were fed
whey supplemented by concentrate
mixture rich in protein, consisting of
parts of ground corn, of standard
middlings, and of linseed meal.
The whey was pasturized skinned
whey and no attention was paid to
variations in sourness after the. cal
yes were used to this feed. In making
the change from whole milk to whey
somewhat more care was necessary
than in changing from whole milk to
skim milk. The change was not be-
gun until the calves entirely off whole
milk AS soon as possible the whey
allowance was increased to IA TBS.
day This was continued during the
rest of the trial.
Lots thus fed whey gained on the
average 1.49 TBS. per head daily, or
nearly as much as the calves fed 10
TBS. of skinned milk day. This sat
isfactory gain was due in all probable
/ ity to the fact that the whey was
never allowed to stand in filthy
tank or can, but was fed with reason
able care and under sanitary condi-
tions. Furthermore, az concentrate
mixture rich in protein was used to
make good the casein which had
been removed from the milk in the
cheese making process. The average
feed cost of raising these whey-fed
calves to 6 months of age was $21.58.
These results show that thrifty cal
yes can be raised on whey readily
and cheaply when simple precautions
are taken.
Yellow VS. White Corn
Each year one lot Of the whey-fed
calves was fed yellow corn and an
other lot white corn in the concen-
trate mixture. This was done as it
had been recently found by DR.. Steen
book of the Agricultural Chemistry
Department that yellow corn was rich
in fat-soluble vitamines, while white
corn contained little or none It had
also been found in experiments with
growing, fattening pigs carried on by
the Animal Husbandry Department
that this made white corn much in
ferior to yellow corn when fed with
such supplements as skim milk or
tankage to pigs not on pasture.
These calves fed white corn in
these trials did fully as well each
year as those fed yellow corn This
result, which was expected, was un-
doubtedly due to the fact that the hay
the calves consumed supplied consid-
cradle of these fat-soluble vitamines.
These results correspond to those Sc
curd in the trials with pigs. Though
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-03

better than is considered normal. The
average daily gain for the two trials
completed was 172 lbs. and the feed
cost per head to 6 months of age was
$3.50 with feeds at present farm
prices. The amounts of feed con-
sumed and the prices at which feeds
are valued are shown in the summary
table.
Good Gains on Limited Allowance
In each OF the first two trials an
other lot was fed similarly, except
that the allowance of skim milk was
limited to 10 lbs a head daily, to
represent conditions on farms where
the supply of skim milk available for
the calves is limited. These calves
made very good gains, though some
what less than Lot /, which was fed
Id TBS of skim milk a head daily.
They gained 1.52 TBS. head daily in
comparison with 1.72 lbs. for Lot J..
Owing to the lesser amount Of skim
milk fed the feed cost up to 6 months
of age was S21.32, compared with
$3.50 for Lot /. The calves receiv-
ing Ia lbs. of skim milk daily were
slightly more growthy, although
there was no apparent difference in
the vigor of the two lots, and the
gains of the calves limited to 10 TBS.
Of skim milk day were actually a
trifle larger than is considered nor
NAL. These results show that good
thrifty calves can be raised on an al
lowance of skim milk limited to 10
lbs. daily, if a good concentrate mix
ture and good hay are fed in addition.
When an abundance of skim milk is
at hand, it. is best to feed the larger
allowance given to Lot l. However,
sometimes it may be advisable to lin
it the allowance of skim milk fed the
calves in order to have more skim
milk for young pigs.
A Ration for Market Milk
Each year a third lot has been fed
no skim milk, but has been raised
on minimum amount Of whole milk,
which did not exceed 400 TBS. for each
calf from birth, or about 375 lbs. from
the fourth day after birth, when the
dams milk was salable. This was
supplemented by simple concentrate
mixture, rich in protein, consisting OF
equal parts ground oats. ground corn
| linseed meal, and wheat bran. These
calves were allowed to eat up TBS.
/ OF this mixture a head daily OF
course when the calves were small
the amount of concentrates eaten was
relatively small On the average dur
ing the whole trial this lot ate SO
| lbs. of concentrates head daily
while Lot / fed the liberal allowance
of skim milk was fed on the average
only lbs day. After the calves
were Z to weeks old, they were
fed only this mixture with hay, water
and salt, no expensive calf meal what
soever being fed. In the two trials
completed, these calves have made an
average daily gain Of 1.43 lbs. at a
feed cost of $22.64 per head to 6
months of age. This lot gained slight
y less than Lot 2, fed 10 Tbs. of skim
milk a head daily, but did remarkably
we'll considering the small amount of
milk fed In fact the gains would be
considered normal for well-reared
dairy calves.
These results show plainly that
good thrifty calves can be raised on
market milk in condensary districts
at a reasonable cost by following this
simple method, and without the use
of any expensive commercial mix
lures. In raising calves by this meth
cd, if calf is delicate and not max
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-03

court, do hereby certify that on the
goth day of December 1928, in the
presence o fired Meloy, w. H. Adams
and Peter Sandbeck, special jury
commissioners for Villas County, the
foregoing named persons were drawn
to serve as petit jurors at the term
of Circuit Court commencing on sec
ond Monday in January, 1924.
HUNTER CASE,
Clerk of Circuit Court
BY FERN SCOTT, Deputy.
We, the undersigned special jury
commissioners hereby certify that the
drawing of the aforesaid jury took
place in our presence at the office
of the Clerk of Circuit Court on the
10th day of December 1923.
FRED MELOY,
PETER SANDBECK,
w. H. ADAMS,
Special Jury Commissioners
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-03

The presidential race is the only
one in which an early start is a
handicap.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-03

WANTED-Good, clean lintless rags
at the Review office.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-03

TIME TABLE
(South bound)
No. y daily ex. sun.----..9:55 am.
North bound)
No. Is daily ex. Sum-. S:O5 pm.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-03
LIST OF PETIT JURORS

State of Wisconsin, Circuit Court for
Villas County:
Following is a list of the persons
drawn on December 20, 1923, to serve
as petit jurors for the. January term
of Circnit Court for Villas Comfy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-03
HgFui Hints
g HMALedd
%a4%NANZ ~sIesAsrsS(~

Mrs. Housewife: This nezcspcber NIL
publish .sHglpfNl Hints" in this form at reg
Al0r intervals. Ne suggest vow clip thss
cOJN~sH and paste It iN yowr recipe book.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-25
AUNT LIZZIE ANN'S
CHRISTMAS LETTER

nOW, if Aunt Lizzie Ann had
~ only written for Christmas, the
~%~ family agreed as they sat
around the big fire that blazed upon
the open hearth, everything would
have been just perfect. AS it was,
things were awfully nice and everyone
was having such a good time, but
Aunt Lizzie AIMS Christmas letter
had failed to come--the first miss
since they all remembered--and its
absence cast a little cloud over them,
try as they would to hide it.
Aunt Lizzie Ann had always written
the dearest Christmas letter-gifts
she had none to send since Uncle Ed
died several years ago-but always
there had been that wonderful letter,
that breathed so deep the very spirit
of Christmas that it had almost be-
come a part Of the very time itself for
the Dermott family. And although
none of the family had yet framed the
thought that Aunt Lizzie Ann must be
ill, or something dreadful must have
happened, it lay heavy upon them all.
So when George announced that ne
was going down to the telegraph othce
to wire they all agreed that it was the
best thing to do.
A soft, powdery snow was falling
as he opened the door to step without.
He had been gone only short time
when q shout from him brought them
all to the doorway. And there, with
the snowtiakes falling around her, was
the dearest little old lady, laden with
bundles, which George tried in vain
to help her with.
Its Aunt Lizzie Ann" they all
cried in unison. And sure enough it
was Aunt Lizzie Ann, coming this
year herself instead of sending her
usual letter, and she had the dearest
and loveliest gifts for them all.
And when the excitement of her
coming had died down and they all sat
around the blazing logs again, Aunt
Lizzie Ann explained how she had
been able TO come. Uncle Ed had
taken out an endowment policy for her
SeVeral years ago II Hdu ho" ma
tured and she was free to do the
things she had wanted to for so long.
"You have been giving to me for so
many. years" she said, 'it makes me
feel real good to be able to make
some return at last"
But the family assured her in all
sincerity that it was she who had
given the most to them always-tOr
her wonderful Christmas letter had
helped them more than they could
ever tell her.-Katherine Edelman.
20, 1924. Western Newspaper UnionD
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-25
High-Up Relatives
Keep Raiders Away

New York-The cost Of bootleg IS
SO high that the average man can't
store anv of the stuff--he drinks 1t
as soon as he gets lt-thefe1ore, ne
is not interested in this story, other
than to speculate on the troubles OF
the fellow who invests a few surplus
dollars in the fruit Of the vine or
corn.
During the summer Robert }.
Owens, federal liquor raider IN New
York, secured q search warrant, broke
into the home of Mrs. De Fritsch, a
niece of Supreme Court Justice TAFT,
confiscated 70 cases Of liquor and took
it to jail The De Fritschs were not
arrested.
The next day Owens was summar-
ilv fired from the liquor smelling
squad and the booze returned to JUS
tice Taft's niece.
Last week Senator La Guardia OF
New York, introduced a resolution IN
the house calling for an investigation
of the affair, asserting that the llq-
uor agent had been unfairly dealt
with
This brought from the prohibition
enforcement SecCIOll Ol CHc u Co'7 ~ y
department a statement that Owens
was fired because he had on other
occasions broken into homes and con
fiscated liquor The statement also
declared that the booze had 9
"mouldy appearance" indicating that
it had been purchased in the pre-
Volstead days.
Which gives rise to three queS'
tions:
Why wasn't Owens fired when he
broke into the homes Of poor people
with no influence?
Why wasn't the liquor confiscatec
on those previous raids returned tt
the owners?
Why was it the De Fritchs did not
have to prove they bought the liquor
before prohibition happened?
After having asked the three ques
tons one very properly meditates fol
some time upon the advantage Of the
power and influence incident to the
possession Of money and relatives ii
| high places.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-25
The Workers Dollar
Is Still Shrinking

Washington-Prices are going up
and the value Of the dollar is going
down, according to November whole
sale price statistics issued by the u.
S. department of labor. The report
shows the. general average Of whole
sale prices 52.7%6 above 1913 compar-
ed with 519Gt in October and 1850
in June This means an increase of
more than 512 %6 in the last 5 months.
Food prices were 12f6 higher in
November than in October and 1872 20
higher than in June. The increases
from October to November i'll the
prices of clothing materials, metals,
chemicals and drugs were all more
than 10.
The wholesale price level is also
slightly higher than in November,
1923. Yet there is an increasing
volume of wage decreases. Textile
workers facing deluge Of wage cuts
are noting that the prices of clothing
materials are among the leaders III
the upward movement.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-25
THE "SANTA SACK"
GAME FOR KIDDIES

ANITA CLAUS is a real problem
% to some mothers Shall their
children be told the truth about
Santa Claus, or shall they think OF
him as sliding down the chimney with
reindeer and sleigh? This idea may
help some mother who is puzzled over
this question:
Before our little folks were old
enough to understand about the exist
ence of Santa Claus, whenever we
saw a picture of the jolly old man,
we called him Sunny, or Smiling
Santa, because he looked happy. And
he looked happy because he was good
and kind to everyone. So when the
children quarreled or pouted we would
try to have them smile and look jolly,
like Santa, whose picture we had
among others we referred to, as moral
or myth pictures.
AS the children grew to understand
more fully the meaning of the Christ
mastide we played game, Santa
sack" which meant that If they al
lowed each other or their playmates
to play with their toys or gave them
Of their apples or cookies they were
playing Santa Claus, because Santa
Claus was unselfish and divided what
ever he had from his sack.
Sometimes when their playmates
came, we would say, You'll want to
play Santa Sack and away they
would skip to distribute their toys like
Santa. They delighted to play and
be called Santa when they Fan er-
rands, smiled or did something kind
Santa was a make-believe creature,
AS characters in poems which we
read to them, such as "The Raggedy
Man" "Children's Hour" Jack
Sprat." "Hiawatha." Anyone who
gave gift at any time of year was
Santa And whenever Santa Claus
distributed gifts at school or at any
public place, they were delighted that
someone was playing Santa as they
played bear" doctor" or teacher"
In the home with their little friends.
cheerful is to them a Santa Claus to
| someone else.
AS they grew older the Santa sack
was woven into lesson story with
the thought that each of us has some
thing in smiles, kind words and deeds
! to give to another all the time. For
the real Santa gave much-all he
had-from his sack of treasures In
Bethlehem long ago! SO Santa Claus
means unselSshness, cheerfulness
| kindness-many things that are worth
while to our children. - Gertrude
| Walton.
20, 1924, Western Newspaper Union)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-25
Officers Elected by
3. & o. Directors

Baltimore-At the meeting of the
Board of Directors of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company, held IN
New York City, December II, 1924,
being the first meeting Of the Board
since the Annual Meeting of the
Stockholders on November 18th last,
Mr.. Daniel Willard was reelected
president Of the company, and other
executive officers reelected were as
follows:
George M. shriver, Senior Vice
President.
F. C. Batchelder, Vice President and
Executive Representative at Chicago.
C. w. Galloway, Vice President, IN
charge of Operation and Mainten-
ance.
Archibald Fries, Vice President, IN
charge of Traffic and Commercial De-
velopment.
C. w. Woolford, Secretary.
F. M. DevereuX, Treasurer.
j. J. Cornwen, General Counsel.
Quarterly dividends of 1%6 on the
Preferred and IA 20 on the Common
Stocks Of the Company were declared
payable March 2, 1925 to stockhold-
ers of record at the close of business
on January 10, 1925. The transfer
books will not close.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-25
CHRIST DID NOT USE CLUB

Col. |. r. Sherwood in a recent
speech on prohibition, said:
"You cannot build character by
law; you cannot make men good by
law. You cannot command respect
for law that can only be enforced
bv brutal mercenaries with sawed-off
shotguns. A law in republic that
can only be enacted by force is in
variably a bad law. The Volstead
law is a fair specimen. We are, a
Christian nation. There is no ele-
ment of force in the Christian Creed.
Christ commanded his loyal disciples
to go into the world and preach His
gospel to every creature, but lie
never at any time commanded His
disciples to shoot the gospel into ev-
cry creature"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-25
Nice Fat Rake-Off
For the Steel Trust

Washington Senator Couzens,
chairman of a committee appointed to
investigate the internal revenue bu-
reau, says that the United States
Steel corporation has been granted
tax rebates of $21 100000 to which it
was not entitled
The Michigan senator also asserts
that other corporations have benefit
ted to the tune of many millions
through the kindness" of officials in
returning tax money.
The investigation of the bureau is
the result of charges made by Sena-
tor La Toilette early in the year.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-25
Keeping Up Fight
For Compensation

st. Louis-Enactmen Of a work
mems compensation law chat will be
equally fair to both employers and
employees" bv the next legislature IS
recommended in the annual report Of
Supt. Hyde, Missouri insurance de-
partment.
A workmens' compensation measure
passed by the 1927 legislature was
killed in referendum. Another bill
was defeated in 1928 An initiative
bill was decisively beaten Nov. 4.
At least two bills are to be submit
ted to the 1925 legislature; one by the
Missouri State Federation Of Labor
and one by the Associated Industries
which will be drawn in the form of a
Joker to kill a real measure.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-25
State Compensation
Profitable in Ohio

leveland-Discontent in this coun-
try is not caused by political institu-
tions, but because of industrial con-
ditions, said Thomas j. Duffy, chair
man of the Ohio industrial commits.
sion, in a speech in this city. Mr..
Duffy is former president of the Ma
tional Brotherhood of Operative Pot
ters, and is an authority on the ques-
ton of workmen's compensation.
The Ohio compensation law outlaws
private compensation companies and
has balance of more than $4,000
600 in the state fund. Mr.. Duffy said
that under the old system 80 per cent
Of the injured workers received no
compensation. Today fixed awards
assure compensation without court
procedure or other delay.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-25

Los Angeles = Union bakers at
work in California are assessing
themselves 81 per capita to fight the
r.. B. Ward Baking Co. octopus in the
state. The company has taken over
plants in many cities from San Diego
northward and had promised union
representatives in particular that the
San Diego and Los Angeles bakeries
would be unionized. These promises
proved to be stalls to stave off union
agitation. Now the union fight
against the concern is on in earnest.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-25
Want Barber Shops
Closed on Sunday

San Francisco-Organized BARRIERS
are receiving support from the Jour
neymen BARRIERS International union
to secure a Sunday closing law in
this state. In a letter to California
BARRIERS, General President Shanessy
of the international union calls atten-
ton to the action of the recent con
vention which declared against this
seven-day system. There are nine
states, including California, which
permit barber labor on Sunday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-25
Good Booze Cheapest
For Holiday Drinking

New Yorp-Cheap liquor is expen-
sive. Within forty-eight hours twen-
ty-four deaths occurred in this city
due to drinking the cheap bootleg put
up by unscrupulous people.
Health authorities have suggested
that holiday stock be purchased from
reputable bootleggers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-12-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Pink, Mr.. and
Mrs. Black, Mr.. and Mrs. Scarlet and
Miss Gray all live in one block in
Chicago. All are white.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
GEORGE CoNNoRS SIGNS
FOR THREE MORE YEARS

EXETER, N. H., Feb. IT,
Exeter has lost all hope Of regain
ing it's beloved trainer, George Con-
nors, who, at the beginning Of last
1all, was given a years leave of
absence to aid In upbuilding Yale's
football and track fortunes. Exeter
knows definitely now that he will
mot return to continue work that
until last September was uninter-
rupted through twenty-five years.
Connors has signed three-year
contract to coach Yale's track team
and to- train football and has
severed his connection with the
academy. That was announced by
Principal Louis Perry at the
academy office this morning, just
after his return from q trip to
Buffalo.
The Washington times., 1924-02-14
cHERRYnALE NAMES
BIRCH AS PRESIDENT

Elmer III. Birch, business man, IL
the new president Of the Cherry
dale A. G. Others elected with MIN
are John r. Mccormack, vice pres
ident; Vernon z. Reynolds, secre.
tary and William e. Lindsey. treas
urer.
Jim Shaw, former Griff pitcher,
Is the baseball manager and his as
sistant is Mickey Johnson. Eddie
Foster will coach the team. The
Cherrydale club will give a dance
February 2S.