Chippewa Herald-Telegram from Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin • 6

p1 DISCOVERS TJE17 STEEL COLDS TO nn nnvnn AVTlTy Crtzss Tabco. It Is to keea Arabian tror supplied- with firearms they have a religious objection to' ing grease even for cleaniEg rifles. Goya tlie Good Jude 4 Thia'class of tobacco givo a man a lot more satisfaction than ho ever, gets out of brdin-. ary tobacco. Smaller chew the good taste lasts and lasts You dont need a fresh chew so often.

Any man who uses "the Real To-bacco Chew will tell you that. SS3 i yffj Pat Up In RIGHT CUT is a short-dit VV-B, CUT. is mm arm on i I oy2 Lilies westor cmppewa raus 'y. thurdayfjebruary I COLIMENchlG AT Having sojd my, farm I will offer to the highest bidder the follow-, ing Personal property 1 team draf norses, sound fl Dee'ring Bind- -er; "John eere Gang' Plow; 1 16-inch Walking 1 10-ft. Iron Drag; 1 lJT-ft1 Wooden: Drag; i 24-ft.

Wooden. 5 1 i Deering 1-j Deering Hay Rake; 1 wagons '2 Heavy Tote Sleighs Hay. Racks; 1 Double Seated Spring Wagon; 1 Top Buggyj .2 Sets Heavy Working Harness 2 Single Harness 1 Bicycle Grind Stone 18- Bar. Van Brunt Seeder 1 14-inn Breaking Plow; 1 Hoover Potato Digger; 1 John Deere Corn Cultivator; 1 Spike "Tooth Hand Cul- tivator; 1 Hand Corn lGasoline' Engine, 2 Horse Pow." er; Household Furniture; 11 kinds of' small tools and. other 'articles too numerous to 1 of $10.00 and trader cash.

Anything over: that amount bankable paper At 6 per cent interest with 6 'months time. 1 I JOHN BERANEK, OWNER7 JOHIT ANGLTJLI, Auctioneer T. W. JENNINGS, Clerk' Government Newspaper. It is not generally known that In c.i;e the Tecent railwayman's dispute fn Great Britain had developed Into- a general strike, and the public had I' -n unable to obtain, its customary arrangements had mu le for the pruction of a government jt was to contain no edIforlaliew3 whatever, but simply a record of what was happening at homeland abroad.

IFive million copies -would have been drculated by a squadron of 1D0 aero-' planes. The government's idea was thatAthe dangers of a I general strike would be enormously enhanced if the general, public, did not know what was going on. Singing. fI see tJOQamunity singing is becoming a "fad Jn many towns. "rC -What is "it "The merry villagers'! Idea boosted a notch, I take i 1 "Instead of dancing on.

the green, we assemble in community centers and mingle our voices -in Jazz madri gals and syncopated grille Courier-Journal. glees." Louis- LET US SAFEGUARD EYES. I any of the delicate muscles, lenses or coatings' of the eye! are fundamentally abnormal or become so from age 1 or over-' strain, the vision becomes im "perfect and" cprrectiye glasses should be" prescribed a competent optometrist For, eye coffort; sec JR. BULTER, D. C.

Opt 3 I A Bid! 1 1 Hex biock I I rr Ji. 1 1mm i -i I i i i Wisconsin Men between Company here Small places Hartford and MO DC RATE TERMS CoiJccientl. ua and: A SATISFACTION Ex Advertising '8 ervle For dates and terms call, or phone Ball 693 or residence -phone rural E5-3S I It WHITE Blackheads, pimples "Whew! isn't she a sight--dont worry, she is going to take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea then watch her. Riester Dettloff. 1 1 Walter Roy arid, some' of the many, girls with Dillingham's- stupendous nroduction of CHIN CHIN" at the Rex Theatre on Wednesday, Febniarv 11th-' I -1 't :V.y mm A-i TTT "77" 1 -1 t7 T-: "1 tMiuti.MiidiiaiuuMi i MtiuuuaidM.iluati'iuua.uuaBaiiuHiuuMi4iwui uu 1 I li minimum rate under, this head I 25 centsi! It pays to advertise, so If have lost or found anything, want to buy or sell let your wants be known Get! the copy In as early In the day as possible.

WANTED TO RENT Three! or more rmms for housekeeping, once Call county phone. 1363 pr Dally Press oirice. FOR RENTi--FurnIshed heated room centrally located. Phone 564 or inquire thls office. 27-tfc YOUNG MEN, for Ranway Mali Clerks, 1110 monthl Experience unnece- sary.

Fori ee particulars examine tions, write R. Terry tiormer uov ernment.l'ixfiinlner) 244 Continental Building, Washington, D. C. 20-7tp i ttj IT?" Y.nMPrr.V -Vcnr vasults. trv me; best and most successful "Home Maker" -Hundreds rich wisn mar-Rtrictlv' confidential: most reliable'; years of experience; descriptions! free.

The "Successful Mrs. Ball, Box 556, Oakland, lwp. WANTED All kinds of seeond goods." Highest cash prices August. Reiss. Eau Claire hand paid.

i6-6tp WANTED Of fl ce girl, one who can operate typewriter. Inquire at Daily Press office. 5-2tp iifAHTcrk-CYPPnlFNRFn AND RS SPONSIBLE GIRL TO ASSIST IN mm p. A ays. ndu Kb i umiut rntas OFFICE AT iPNCE.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS STATE OP WISCONSIN County Court for Chippewa County -I In In the Matter of the Estate I Deceased. 4. Letters of Administration on the Estate of Dewitt Wamsley, late of tha 1 Town of Ilallie, in said county, deceased, having -been Issued to t. Pavell of the ity ol Chippewa Falls, in the county of Chippewa, state of Wisconsin, cb day of January. 1920.

Notice is Hereby. Given, That four months from and lifter the datehenf of (being the time until and including the 22nd day bf May, 1920) is allowed and limited 'for creditors of said Ce--witt, Wamsley, deceased, to present their claims and demands to Court for examination and and all'jclaims so presented willj be examined and adjusted by said; County Court at regular term thereol to Da neia at uig i in the-city of Chippewa -ans, saia county, on the first Tuesday (beng the. 8th day of June, A. 1920. -Dated January 22nd, 1920...

By order cf the Courts 1 CONNOR, County Judge. Jan. 23-4 w. NOTICE TO, CREDITORS JlN, STATE OFl WISCONJ COUNTY COURT fOR CHIPPEWA" COUN TY. IN PROBlTE.

In the. of, the Will ofj. JOS-EPH HAMBERGER, Letters ot administration de bonis non with wil annexed on the" estate of iAMBERpER, latejpf the City of Chippewa Falls, in said county, deceased; have been issued to Otto C. Dettloff of I the city of. Chippewa Falls, jln the i county, Chippewa, stfttft of Wisconsin; on the 6th day of February.

i920- Notice I Hereby Given, That four months from and after, the date hereof (being thef time until ana including 6th day of June, 1920 ria. allowed and limited for creditors of said JOS- "EPH HAMBERGER. deceased, to present their claims and demands to said Court examination and allowance; and that all claims so presented will be examined and "adjusted by said County Court at the special term to held at, the Court House, in the city of Chippewa Fallsln said county, on the first Tuesday (being the 6th day), of July. A.D. 1920.

Dated February 6th, 1920. By; order of the Court, T. Ji CONNOR. Countv Jndfre. State Bultcrmakers.

i i At La Crosse Crosse, Wls lreti. B. An annual convention of buttermakers of Wisconsin will be held here at the Chamber of Commerce Feb. 10, 11 and 12. Butter from practically all the creameries in the state will be exhibited In a contest for thirty-seven prizes.

Wisconsin started something when the state began Its campaign against scrub and grade eires two years ago. Forty states have organized similar and government Is lacklr-s a raovenrnt to urge every farmers to improve his Two Styles tobacco a long fine-cut tobacco Tront Creek, Town of Tilden; 1 P. M- TTAUP I4 5 of enlist- 1 1 -1 Ir.vc'ntcr cf Vanac'Inm Steel Process. New Product Far In Advance of Any High Speed Steel Hitherto I 1 Made. i I isonaon.

'xne invention or a new steel, far In advance of any high epeed steel, hitherto made, is ascribed by the Daily. Mail to John Oliver Arnold, pro fessor of metallurgy at Sheffield uni Professor Arnold, who Is said to have been the discoverer of vanadi- nm steel, claims, according to the Dally. MaiL that the new steel po. sesses far more commercial possibilii ties, that It is unrivaled in hardnees, that "In tool form it will remove a greater-weight than any other steel, and that It possesses comparatively longer I 1 1 1 i The Dally Mail indicates that Professor Arnoldr tises molybdenum instead, bf tungsten, and says: "If. large quantities of molybdenum (a hard silver white, metallic ele ment) can, be found and the price reduced, tungsten will take a back seat, because ,6 per cent mplybdenumf will achieve more than' IS per cent h' Ut-irl LOST GOLD MINE IS FOUND Object of Twenty Years' Fruitiest Search at Last Has Been 7 t'- Spokane, Wash.The flasV gold mine of the upper Salmon river, dis trict of Idaho, source for years i of mysterious wealth for its original dis coverers and cause of the death of one of them, and the object of a 20 years fruitless search by their "legatee.

has been rediscovered, according to a 're port reaching here. For many years two prospectors, Hughes-and Swan, went every 'spring on a mysterious journey into the hills of central Idaho, and every fall re turned with quantities of raw gold, which made them the envied 1 of every miner to whose ears word I of their great "good fortune hadflcomei' one fall Hughes fell' sick; and his wasj waylaid' and robbed of his summer's toil in' the hidden mine- and li Hughes died at length In poverty, in this city. The mine has been located, accord ing a report from Lewlstown, Idaho, by; two Jonson brothers of that city. It is declared to be oa a trlb utary canyon of Ramseyi creek. In the upper.

Salmon river district of central Idnhow- The ledge proper is ieclaretl to four-to six with a rich streak of quartz inwhlch the gold Is easily visible to the naked eye. four-to six inches In REBUILD NOTED GLASS PLANT French Start Work Soissons Factory for: Champagne. Container Der i stroyed In Soissons. Structural steel Is rising out of' the ruins at Cuffies, Just ouslde of Soissons, where the Wauxsot champagne bottle works employed 1 1,200 workers before the war, i I frame work for the first three, units is up and by Septembers the owners sayy the production of" chanipagne bottles will begin again, A year later a second furnace is'" expected to be jfired and. In another, year a third j.

will operating -i There was nothingelse at Cuffies be-' sides the'' glass works. 1 There remain Of the old construction only a few foundations and here and, there a bit soli masonry. The walls of the plant were pierced and tunnels leading jto the German trenches blasted through the foundations and huge melting pots by the Germans. -The loss Is' estimated by the owner at from 20,000,000 to francs. 1 Eight to nine million jchampagne bottles, more than a tenth of th French production, were made at Cuffies.

was the second largest 1 factory of Its kind In France. There were ten In all, and eight of these were destroyed. This destruction contributed to the Increase wofN the price of champagne bottles from 6 to 21 cents during the war. Prehistoric Trea Trunk ,1 J. Found In Iron' Mins i St PauL Minn.

Discovery has Just been made in the Holm an iron mine, near Taconite, Itasca county, Minnesota, not far from the source of. the Mississippi river, of the trunk and branches of a prehistoric pine tree in an excellent state of preservation: and with pine cones about It. (The tree Is not petrifled.t The wood is as sound In the main as though It had been felled only a few years ago and the pine cones are still pliable. The wood with' exposure to air has not softened 'or crumbled, and the find is the first of its kind on record so far as geologists of the great iron ranges can learn. Dim Chick Get Priie.

Crookston. Minn, Several weeks ago Arthur. Klrsch of Crookston bougtt a tiny chicken at a locl Cve and ten cent store for dime. Re cently he entered the chicken at the Bennington county; poultry siow. it was adjudged to be a full-Moodsd white Leghorn and carried.

c2 a bl-e ribbon with a score of 2 pclts. TIME COMING WHEN QUARAN TINE REGULATIONS WILL-BE PUT INTO EFFECT I Madison- Feb. 6-It is, the opinion of the state board of health, a hiillptin nf that dpnartment said jto- xiay, that the time is near at, hajnd when all persons with a severe cold will be compelled, by sentiment iff not by state law, to remain at home and use every effort possible to prevent communication of the infection to oth er persons. 1 iOn account of the mild. type jot the Epidemic this year, many cases are treated as severe, colds and "jconse-quently the general public is not pro tected when persons with severe; colds frequent public places or come-in con tact with a large number of- people in a business "way." .1 I' "It appears, from a careful study of the present epidemic," the board says "that a case of so-called severe cold with one individual may develop into a severe type of influenza with pros tratlon in another; possibly complicated with" pneumonia.

Where public gatherings i are not. prohibited by local regulations the attendance there of anyone "who has a severe cpld, or who is ill, should be strictly prohibited. Such an Individ uaL if can infect an" entire community as has happened repeated ly in the present That the control measures are be ing generally enforced is" the experi ence to: date. Today's bulletin says i ''The, state board of health lis -great ly pleased the vigorous way in which the slate rules for the better prevention and control Of influenza or a grippe are hbing enforced. The daily reports received from every sec tion of the 'state indicate that an ear nest effort 1 being made tO Teport all cases to the local health officer at once, and to see that the homesare placard ed.

The" strict! observance of these preventive measures will, in1 the board's effectively stampV out the epidemic r'' 1 -1 TAX DODGER PAYS $1 65,000 1 I Federal, Agents Expect to Round Up Many Heads of Corporations i In Investigation at Chicago. Chicago 6. Arrest of several prominent Chicago business and professional particularly corporation heads, wh' are guilty "of income-tax dodging and the 'juggling" of income tax figxjres, is' expected as the result of a sweeping investigation that has been instituted by? federal. author-" Ities. Drastic methods have beew adopted; by the' government to trap tax evaders here.

Some1 men annual Incomes said to run Into figures are being; investigated, it is said. Attorney" George' K. 1 Mur-dock, sipecial representative of the department" of Justice Is In charge of the probe. One prominent man whose name has. been kept secret was forced to "pay $163,000 In taxes and penalties.

Ancient Mesopotamia, Survey research work in, Mesopotamia has revealed, the factl that in former i times the country vra.3 covered with a network of canals, showing hat a very celebrated system of IrrigatJph must then have been in vpgue. Some of these canals were 20 feet deep with Steep embankments. This Interesting Information was stated by Lieut. Col. G.

Beazeley, royal engineers, 1 In a lecture given by him; at the i British Royal Geographical society recently. He also brought; to light the fact that the city; of which a comparatively; unimportant town, at a period before the era must have one of the most; populous trading centers of thei East. 7 The' ancient city was 20 miles in length and 2 In width, and it Is estimated, that it contained about 4,000,000 inhabitants, There were, miles of trails and warehouses, and it formed a converge Ing point for caravans from aT vast area. Another city in Mesopotamia me lecturer saia, snowed traces of navm? oeen iaia out on the lines of a modern 'Axaexica- BEST FLOUR SLUMPS 25 CENT Chicago Market. Affected by Foreign Financial Depression X)rops 50 Cents a Barrel at Minneapolis.

Chicago, Feb! 6. The Chicago flow market felt the effect of the International financial depression when the best grades of flour declined 25 cents a barrel. Flour that sold at wholesale for $15 a. barrel on Wednesday dropped to $14.73. Carload lots fell from $14.75 to U4JS0.

1 Slinneapolis, Feb. 6. Flour dropped 50 cents a barrel in the local market the collapse in foreign exchange and the slum? In the wheat market being given as the causes. Thursday's quoti-tion a barrel in 'OS-pound cotton sacks is the lowest price stand ard flour has ben selling for this tpup Duluth, llinm, Feb. 6.

Catchln- of ftop-lcss orders and no apparent sup port rrcm crnsaers resulted in serious breaks in Cax prices on the local board cf trade in extreme fall of 54 cents in new ilax. to was the' great est break in the forenoon, and liquidation I 7 i 1 I lit, 7.7 I. I (. i A 1 "4 i if i (51 -ua tyj a lyj -y; 1 again to chow its military loyalty and stand for National Defense. l0 and 45 vanted NOW.

Pay for drill. 1 I must go oyer the top next week. OWE-A PART. like Tomah, Ripon, Beaver Dam, Neillsyille, Occhbmowcc, Fort Atkinson have recruited full companies. We must net las Nightly reports to be -made to jThe Ad jutant General on number 0 0 11 II li ii niento.

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