davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-10
First Colored Judge
Takes Office in Chicago

Chicago.-Abert B. George, Chica-
COS first colored judge and the first
member Of his race ever elected TO a
court of record by American voters,
took his seat as On associate judge of
the municipal court. Fellow judges,
men high in the councils of the Re-
publican party, holders of city and
county offices and many coIored men
and women came to take part in the
ceremony.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-10

Handsome and comfort-giving cush-
Ions are among the Christmas gifts
that always delight either men or
women. These cushions are very prac-
teal when made of black satin or
sateen and decorated with a band Of
wide figured ribbon in brilliant pat
terms.
These black cushions are decorated
on one side, sometimes with bow
knots or other motifs made Of narrow
gold ribbon and small silk flowers,
stitched down at the edges.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-10

Vivid shades of red, yellow, blue
and green appear with brown or other
dark colors in fashionable new rib
bons, and often the CLINT of gold Is
added. These ribbons are liked for
girdles and rosettes to brighten up the
quiet and simple frocks that good
taste approves. They are worked up
In many ingenious ways and women
are enthusiastic about them for
Christmas gifts; girdle and cor
sage ornament are shown here. Short
lengths with bias ends and braided
strands are used.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-10
This is certainly bad begin
ming for both hero and heroine
surgeon and nurse. What next?
ero BE CONTINUED,


old Thomas Fuller had prayer he
used before starting to pen his ser
mons. which should commend itself
TO writers generally: lord, lol
here is Thine alphabet. Gr2nt to US
that we may put the letters together
so as to make good sense. "-BostoD
Transcript.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-10
AND NURSE

,,pld see his fa ('s
Il II poo ''u risbment, it cia
NTH, NJ '.0grnression OF the
9l'ss v I @ry w whom She n l,l
e ~ i.r5'l..D.s,'r assed another
COO hid . .l,. Is one mIshf
lallas a5 .,''' y was aot #
..l,' And il was Qn-
sv ia,' ,ofa sick man.
'eaa. ii 'pa, ,bs remembered
aor'a.. 5 ~ his behavior
elect ,s i3.u , heater. of the
'ssset ,9s'a'lDs med 10 trans
''ios s.s .ha' s' II he possessed
Do naa, .i NJ -
= ~ a, ., Wentworth, she
i w. IF came to ask It YOU
d ~ I3.r your decision to
'''a''I' .Ivays wanted to
n. n' ooctor Lancaster,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-10

A novelty in shopping bags is added
TO the list of these always-welcome
gifts this year. 1t is about ten inches
long and is made of light brown and
white suede leather or Of suede We
lours or duvetine and lined with silk.
The pipings, pointed insets and fringe
are in white. When other fabrics
than suede leather are used the fringe
may be of ribbon or silk.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-10

ANY SUBSTITUTE mothers who once use
them always tell others about them.
At all Druggists. Trial Package FREE.
Address Mother Gray Co., LIE Roy. N. Y.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-10

Attending to ones own business and
interest in nothing else, may imply
some selflshness.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-10
SHORT SESSION
OF CONGRESS ON
Three Bills for Repeal of
Tax Publicity Intro
duced in House.

Washington.-The Sixty-eighth con-
gress met and notified President Cool.
idge that it was in session. Then
both houses adjourned out of respect
TO the senator's and representatives
who have died since adjournment last
June.
Despite obstacles thrown in the way
of action at the present session, it is
believed that proposed repeal of the
tax publicity provision of the income
tax bill will become an issue at this
session of congress. Three bills pro-
viding for the repeal were introduced
into the house.
Referred to Committee.
The authors of the bills were Rep
resentatives Chindblom of Illinois and
Watson of Pennsylvania, both members
of the ways and means committee, and
Fairchild of New York. The bills
have been referred to the ways and
means committee, where demands are
expected for early consideration. Rep
resentative Green of Iowa, Chairman
of the ways and means committee,
announced he would seek confer
ence with the President and Secre-
tary Mellon to ascertain their wishes
In the matter.
Eighty-fve senators were present
when the senate was called to order
at noon. In the list of these present
were the four insurgents, Senators La
Toilette, Brookhart, Frazier and Laid,
who were read out of the recent Re
publican conference
LaFoIIette on Hand.
Senator LaFollette, apparently in
vigorous health, entered the chamber
two minutes before noon. Senator
Wheeler, his recent running mate,
walked over to Senator LaFollette's
seat soon after the session opened and
the two shook hands cordially.
Senator Cummins, president pro
tempore, called the senate to order
promptly at noon.
The roll was then ordered called,
following which Senator Curtis, new
Republican leader, announced that
three new senators, Butler, Means and
Metcalf, were present with their Gre
dentialS.
The three new senators were then
escorted to the desk of the president
pro tempore and the oath was adj
ministered to them.
Senator Walsh of Massachusetts,
following brief remarks in tribute to
Senator Lodge, presented q resolution
in his memory and this was adopted
by unanimous vote.
Gilett Given Ovation.
Speaker Gillett, now senator-elect,
was given an ovation when he
stepped up to the chair.
Four new members were sworn in
by Speaker Gillett. Those given the
oath by him were Representatives u.
S. Guyer of Kansas, successor to the
late Representative Edward G. Little,
Representative Thomas Hall of North
Dakota, successor to Representative
George Young, who resigned, Repre-
sentative Stephen W. Gambrill Of
Maryland, successor to the late Repre-
sentative Sydney E. Mudd and Repre-
sentative Robert Lach Of Massachu-
sets, successor to the late Representa-
tive William Greene.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-10
Chapter /

,pn see wouldn't stand for
The ,rlge like that and | reckon
lced y xooi, even If ! didn't have
remain mch" remarked the dark
. as A 10 Joan Wentworth. 1T
Nm 10 have occurred to Doc
= pal raster yet that a nurse Is a
p4 srg under her uniform.
the b -,..,
NJ some Of his lady friends"
Mh a suggestive tone that
~ ~ bio the accentuation Of ordi-
y sA'' Aa under JOan's discouraging
W. I've seen him driving them
" sm nights In his auto, and
~ " ia seen the same one twice. |
y \ takes il out on US when
rs & hRa mean to him"
.ns .s, J % not answer her. She was
foeol. b te head surgeon as he came
geatilg theater. At his en-
vest, De general buzz of couversa-
IVES sst as Il the Outpouring Of
4 wolA h been cut off with a knife.
nAS on the benches settled
zen "a. @ b their places and craned
.or eA Asioryari intently The two
b surgeons, IyerS aUd MacPher-
'd-cla& Nnd attitudes of constraint
ring ID 5Miy was constrained in Ian
. ford presence. The orderly. who
uld b NJ leerng through the crack
servl, swinging door into the anes-
Na where the head nurse was
Woula EaptlentS wrist and watch
he 4as beneath the mask intent
lspar' qaened himself and stood IN
Iashlon, Only the visiting
S'Nea at their ease as they
|on shake hands with John
5 spe ts ''''H
y 'sn !. ~. -a come from several neigh
y 'aas drawn by the news that
's''' " vas to perform his famous
.,... q q arterial excision, which
''s.' aa the subject of discussion
NV s. n aslI'al press. Plenty Of sur r.
...,''. .. y u'ed to remove a section
~ y h' larger blood vessels, but but
: X .,'seF had succeeded IN
fuII '"'a 'ne mortality to Is per
,gss y was something of a mvs.
/ 81 ,.'I OILS colleagues and to the
Sil The Lancaster fund
nnd rs,, ae Southern hospital. and
rep 1 ~ was firmly established he'd
ans -,, u the institution. The
Ind y a s which existed a ne
! ~ ~ ne terms laid down in his his
\, S,, laa apparently only an
III opacity and it WINS sTnn an
al .,,...I ancaster's hands. And
al \ c ss was more feared and and
We b '' any doctor in the
sn N, Y IN, most for his tyranny. ad-
uea 49, ~, Jew on account of his
q ny ,,,,5, siill, he seemed to = ba we
'ln q ~ ausIl'y The man whose
= M. he scandal of the e cons
~ c,e sas southern seaport 5rre ~ vJn,
steo,,.U.y The better families
~, s'eat appearances s' in tba
* n ro .sualIy the occasion for
" n y and 6i sTrJn Ior
sNss 10y, uperating theater into
E @,n.. 'n adored for the time
1e vs. oOlv .N'acl with him.
d &ap ,s ~ rarely that a case
,,S OCCASIONS his manner rr,,'.0u mo.
\ aa b as' a., He would slip
ps,t 9arse masked like Tess >
I'd t', ,ta. his miracle almost
: vay , .U.1 to make his
Z nd ,S suggestive Of his hav.
Z W, % Vr shameful action to
u r, Wentworth had heard
\, I'd iat NJ, Of surgical work
~ Ses,an and Joan co pltSS 5'ar
sss,sa. tumble or sec 1TtIu as :,
face o, the s''I br,a IN
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-10

A novelty in small fans makes a
pretty gift, and this year brings one
covered with plaques. crocheted with
silk floss in bright colors A little
palm leaf, or japanese, fan will pro-
vide a foundation. Edges of the
plaques are sewed together and the
handle may be wound with narrow rib
ron ana finished with bow.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-31
Una igereza del Sr. Celpi

blarse de la Ahanza, va don Miguel
Maestro agricaItor. don Manel Vega
Colon ccmerci2nte y muchos otros va
Eosos olementos que ayudaron la coaG-
cion Ell el veinte. habian ingresado ell
el partido unionista.
Y un- vez surgiGo el movimlento
aliancisJs, ell Utuado no hubo oposi-
cion. Todos los republicanos vinicron
a la Alianza. Don Antonio Colon Perez,
rico propietario progresista agricul-
tor. Salvador Picornell, abogado, Jta-
nito MlIdonado comerciante, Ramon
niaz Roman, agricultor, Jose Maria
Quinopes. agricultor, Bartoloms zeda,
Pedro Quinoncs, Miguel Caro-, Emilio
Arco : Centenares mas que creemos in
uecesario n,oncionar; Ia ola Y Ia espuma
dc las h,ostce republicannas. estan fir
mes como rna roca dentro del campo
de su colectividad el proximo cuatro de
noviembre. Ell mil v pico dc electores
que en- 81 veinte votaron debajo de la
anSorcha, son hoy decididos aliancistas.
Lo declaramos solemnemente, nosotros
que somos utuadefos, conocemos Ell te-
rrero estamos enterados de los mo
vunientos de la politica en aquella ciU
dad. A este hay que anadir que el ejer-
cito Enj2nista esta intacto, no ha sufri-
do una Sola notable desercion. Las di-
ferenciac surgidas por motives dc can
didaturas fueron amigablemente san
ia1as, y cada c@al permanece en- su
puesto dispuesto la lucha al pr1-
mer torue de corncta.
En- Utuado no hay pros. solo como
cemo5 dos buenos y leales republicanos
que, cie2os por la passion, no han que
rido verir al seno de la Alianza. Son
nuestro2 7dversarios poro tambi6n afec-
tposos amigos. Ellos son: Gabino Ro
d.iguez Pedrito Arce. Su alejamiento
10 sentimos por ellos. Asi las cosas,
Gqier duda del mas rcsonante triunfo
ahancista el proximo cuatro de noviem-
brc. senior Gclpl?
Francisco PAGAN MEDINA
Mayagiiez. octubre 27, 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-31
Ell TRIUNFo DE LA ALBANIA EN-
UTUADo Es cOsA DEsCoNTADA

Gran sorpresa nos ha causado las afr
maciones que hace ell Hder ahancista
Lc6o Rosario Gelpl en- su cuadro cleo
| cionarlo rubhcado ell Ell MUNDO del
domingo 26, sobre que Utuado constl-
tuye W. Municipio un distrito repre-
sentative dudosos para la Alianza Puer-
torriqpeilag en- la proxima lucha conf
cial. E. bueno declarar Que nuestro
/ entenGer. Ell senior Gelpi ha pecado eX-
| traordinariamente de conservatism al
hacer SIS calculos electorales. No es
! siquiera, admissible, como un suefo, que
F.! el 1000 Ge los repubicanos vaya vo-
tar con los socialistas. No menos de un
! 5000 del electorate repubhcano del
| 1920 votara debaio dc su insignia le-
gendarja: el aguila.
Pcro 10 es este el punto determinan-
te de estas Iineas. Nuestro deseo es
borrar de la mente de los numerosos
lectores de Ia edicion dominical de Ell
] MUNDO, la idea de una posibilidad de
triunfc rara la coahcion repdbhco-so-
ciallsta. II senor Gelpi ha cometido
una iaJrsticia con ell electorado allan
cista de la simpatica 'Duquesa del
Vivi'' al basar sus calculos, con nota-
bic ligereza sobre los computes que
arrojaron las urnas en- la pasada cleo
cioll.
FL scno@ Gelpi sabe, y 10 saben los
lectnres, ore en la election del 1917.
los republicanos obtuvieron mas de mil
sufraglcs, que los mismos Sc reduje
ron no. virtud del pacto local repu-
blico -socialista Ge las ppda. campafla,
4 CIENnO VEINTISEIS votos, es-
to porquc esos 126 electores Sc negaron
vota1 debajo de la antorcha. Esos or
todoXo5 pertenecen a I'm apartado ba
rrio de Ia ciUdad Verdad e. que la
Union, luchando contra ambos partidos
coalig3dcs. solo triunfo por ochenta V
siatc votos de rnayoria, Ono aseguramcs
IL eXactitud de esta cifra, aunque esta-
mos seguros que la mayoria fue bastan-
tie eXl2n9) pero en- aquella campana
la situaci6n era diferente. Entonces ha-
bic ira bG i2ndo en- ell branch de la Por-
to R;can American Tobacco Co. en-
aquella ciudad, mas de trescientos ia
baqueroG que percibian lujosos sueldos
dcsde 18 hasta As d6lares somanales
y todos ellos, con raras excepciones,
eran agentes activos de propaganda So
cialista.
Hoy les coaas son muy distintas. Los
elementos sanos del republicanismo
utuadeno cue sirvieron de blanco los
TAJAzOS sociaistas estan en- la Allan
"a. Muchos lideres obreros han venido
al campo unionista; desde antes de ha-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-31

Farmacia Farmacia Fernac1a
Cape1la Capel1a Cape11a'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-31

Mayagiiez, octubre 27, 1924.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-10-31

Farnacia Farnacia Farnacia Faruacia Farnac a
capella capel1a capel1a Capel1a cepeILa
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-02
....eSallies -
Temptations -
Copyright 1924-By Gladys Baker,
Wright Rescue
Copyright 1924-By Gladys Baker,
Mr.. Wright to the Rescue

meddlesome in the future, and if you
will promise to stay away from the
shark-infested area, | will bring my
raincoat in a jiffy."
Returning, we walked in silence up
the beach to the bath houses. The Inn
was in darkness. 1t had not occurred
to any of the crowd to look for me af-
ter my disappearance with Curtis
Wright earlier that evening. 1t is an
unwritten code in our set to permit
each person to go exactly where one
pleases
"A thermos bottle with ice and lime
juice, as per request, reposes behind
yon stately palm tree" Mr. Wright
broke the silence lightly, and for some
| reason, which | was unable to analyze
| his indifference piqued me after his
former interest. In the short time
had known him, had wavered from
one decision to another in planning
| the attitude | would adopt before him.
| At the inn | had determined upon
role of racy independence and yet
was now ready to 80 to almost any
lengths to keep him from finding out
about the episode with Ted Billings.
What funny little bird the frog
are, | quoted.
"Apropos of what, may | ask?"
Nothing, l was just thinking out
loud. A sign of tottering old age, isn't
it?" | responded. go get the bottle.
| III worn to a fragile"
! lie looked ct me with searching
| scrutiny.
Yes, right at this moment you do
lock like an old woman, he announced
critically snd save for his innate re-
finement, which one felt and the i'm
personal tone in which he had spoken
his remark would have heen rude; as
it was, it nurt me, for | knew he was
serious
During the drive home l rested my
head against Curtiss Wright,s coat
sleeve and slept soundly.
| When we alighted from the car,
Mr.. Wright gathered up my swimming
things and handed them to me.
Good night he said. Il found this
| in the sand dunes. You might need it
and reaching in his pocket he produc-
ed a strip of black and white tffeta
Part of my bathing suit! / stood hold
| ing the bit of silk in my hand and
could have wept, | was so embarrassed
Under what circumstances had he
| found it? Had he seen Ted Billings !?
It was maddening and thousand
questions, skipped through my brain
| which was already spinning from the
excitement of the evening"
Where is the rest of it?' / ques-
toned, hoping his answer would
throw some light on how much he
knew of the situation
Maybe Mr.. Shark is keeping it as
a memento of the occasion he sug-
gested, leaving me bewildered
/ next week.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-02

shrieked loudly as Ted Billings
lunged forward In some mysterious
way, strength was given me to use my
legs, which had been quaking beneath
me, and | tore head-long across the
hills toward the ocean. Gaining the
beach, | glanced over my shoulder.
Ted had not followed. The heavy sand
of the dunes must have proven too
much for him in his besotted condition
Fright spurred me on, and dashed
into the water, shivering as the white.
caps reached out to me with their icy
fingers. Soon | was swimming beyond
my depth in the moon-swept ocean.
Then suddenly | felt the steady pull
of the undertow and realized, in my
spent condition, | was rot able to re-
sist it. | turned nervously shoreward
and saw lone masculine figure com
ing at top speed through the break
ers. l recognized the swimmer. 1t was
Curtiss Wright, and | called to him in
utter exhaustion, feeling the last shred
of my vitality weaken.
What's the matter, trying to drown
yourself?" he asked with note OF
tenderness in his voice when his swift
sure strokes had brought him beside
me, relaxed in the safety of his arm
and felt secure in his protection.
When we had left the fierce current
behind us, | slipped from his arms as
soon as | was able to touch bottom.
Mice way to treat your guest" he
laughed pleasantly, Sending me off
for refreshments, while you run away
and have our swim by yourself,
why you poor kiddy,' he continued
gently, noticing for the first time that
my arms and shoulders, rising from
the dark depths of the water, were
bare Whats the matter? Did you
have an accident?" he questioned.
Nope" | stammered and made up
my mind that l would not tell him
what had happened After what Mari
had said about his opinion of flappers,
my experience with Ted would only
add to his unflattering conviction
about the younger generation.
I'd tell him nothing, and with this
decision, / felt spirit of deviltry re.
turning
Maybe Mr.. Shark decided he'd like
to have my little suit for an hors
d'ouvre and ate it, | replied, at the
same time opening my eyes wide in
mock and childish amusement, land
then, again. maybe he didn't"
A puzzled expression crossed the
brow of Mr.. Wright and he started to
question me further, but changed his
mind
"pm deeply sorry, really" he said
quickly; lone would think that you
had granted me the special privilege
of dabbling in your affairs, which SO
far, it would seem, have been more or
less of -er-shall we say, PERSON.
AL nature. | assure you shall be less
Continue
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-02
A NEW WAY TO ENTERTAIN
By Flora Rose
Professor of Nutrition at Cornell
University

A few years ago when | was spend
ing the summer in Canadian town a
young friend of mine, newly married,
invited me to high tea at six
o'clock in the evening.
/ attached no significance to the
word high" though the hour surprised
me, for my own dinner was set for
seven o'clock and had little mind to
spoil my appetite with "bite" so
close to it. I went, nevertheless, and
to my surprise and pleasure discover
ed that high tea3 isn't a tea at all
but an early and glorified supper, a
delightful entertainment, more friend
1y and less formal than a dinner and
more of a party than tea.
There were some twenty-five of us
present, number it would have been
quite impossible to entertain in that
modest home had a formal dinner
been undertaken. ~
The food was delicious and just
enough opportunity was offered for
each guest to participate in the serv-
ing of the meal to break the ice be-
tween stranger and stranger and to
start the ball of conversation rolling.
From that time on the high tea has
seemed to me the ideal way for the
young housekeeper to entertain-op
for the experienced housekeeper.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-02

for that matter-if she particularly
loves to gather around her at one time
cheerful group of friends One high
tea can be made to entertain at least
twice as many friends as the formal
dinner could and may leave an even
happier impression.
Since the high tea is to take the
place of dinner, the menu must in
clude foods that are not only pleasing
to the taste but really satisfying. The
number of dishes served will necessar.
lily be limited; and therefore each
food served should have something
rather special to recommend it. 1t
must be spectacular in every detail to
make it seem like a party instead OF
just usual simple home meal-From
the Delineator for October.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-02
THE VALUE OF THE KNOWN PRICE

When newspaper publisher advertses for printer
why many of the applicants fail to state the wages
they want especially when that information is asked
specifically in the ad? That is the question that has been
raised by an advertses in The Auxiliary who adds the
following comment "Some of the replies to our ad were
otherwise favorable but ordinarily newspaper publisher
does have the time to dcker wages AS have
stated wage shop it is quite possible that some
of these who did tell how much they wanted lost
a Job. They may not have asked little as the man
who got the job but pay to twice much as the
amount for which he hired the wage does not
into the proposition The point is, the applicant did
make a good impression by ignoring one OF the re-
quests of the advertisement.
Another pointer perhaps the fundamental factor
upon which this point baseds that the known price
always has the advantage the unknown price This
publisher was not particularly concerned whether
plcant wanted high wages or low since he pre-
qualifications of the applicant definite information
what the services of the applicant with those quafca
tons going to cost him and he naturally would not
give the consideration to the man who did not
name that cost as he would to the who did.
The atractiveness of the known price is of the
fundamental factors of merchandising whether it is the
merchandising of services of commodities but that
factor which many merchants overlook. In
they have gone the length of entering into agree
this they are not only robbng their advertising of much
of it's effectiveness but they also playing into the
hands of maorder price is due to the fact that it
known price
The newspaper publisher who desires to build up a
good advertising patronage for his paper often has to
begin by educating his patrons in the science of nte
gent therefore effective advertising Showing them
the value of the known price good beginning in that
Observation-Disclosures, Auxiliary.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-02
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Miss Julia Dockery began term Of
school at State Line.
Miss Mile Stewart went to Milwau-
kee to study music.
M. Frankel returned from trip to
Chicago.
Dr. Sanborn returned from visit
in Ohio.
4 w. J. Walsh and Geo. O'Connor re-
turned from cruising trip in Mimi.
Mrs. A. Mckenzie returned from a
visit in New York state
N. A. and C. f. Colman left to join
a party of Rhinelander sportsmen in
a hunting trip in Dakota.