davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-07-23

s.,,,.S hrIsked the Eldest Priest.
az !. ~ the Long Indrawn sreaths,
Is Not as / said?"
I !, ,. and ordered. He stood uo grim.
sss s' oSsg the kissing silk Of his
es, 1,s Lord OF the Thunder Cate
/ h, 1 ne said dramatically. This
ar, a. MAD s(, Here" he flung the sl sig
er u ,s gold upon the temple floor So 90
saos, U icy cascaded in glitterinS
d h., scoop up the gold. who Ni i
age, Tl u the destinles of this vii.
Ii, No. rt'n Your heads from the maid
/, not seemly that low eye ese n %alG;
Ooss5ass Your curiosity IS stated
aysma' c carefully in your cells that
s!red mas mas In his benevolence. ner.
s,o,,ss,, wife. Consider uotbin eno 40 no OF
had a., Or" he wrinkled his y fore rel
l. Id iFylng to remember what az M Nps
" IA, SAD, or, little priestIings, the the
When the lord Of your
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-07-23
LEGION COMMANDER

&C n ROUGH and ready irish
"A man with a merry
twinkle in his eye
$50 old-fashioned that he even
wears suspenderS-
"A man who talks straight out
in simple, honey manner that
proves his bucolic upraising-
That's the kind of man the
Legion now has in John r.
Quinn, its national commander.
'Legionnaires who have the
good fortune to get into close
personal touch with this big, bur-
ly Californian who directs the
affairs of the great organization
of former soldiers in the entire
world, are charmed by John r.
Quinn's simplicity, his roughness
and the innate honesty and dog
, gedness of purpose which radi-
ates from his person."-Douglas
County (Nebraska) Legionnaire.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-07-23
Khan Gusts Glenn Young
as East St. Louis KIeagle

East st. Louis, Ills. Glenn Young,
Ku Klux khan liquor raider of Will
hanson county, ILL.,, who in the last
two months has acted as khan kleagle
here, has been removed from office
because he exceeded his authority
as khan officer in publishing state
ments regarding an official of the
United States government" according
20 an announcement at khan headquar-
tiers.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-07-23
American Made Fiscal
Agent of the DotUes Plan

Paris.-Owen D. Young of New
York has accepted an offer of the po-
sition of agent general Of reparations
under the Dawes plan, the Matin an
nounced. AS such he will head the
transfer commission which will re-
ceive all reparations payments made
by Germany and deposit them to the
account Of the allies.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-07-23
rlJnN YOUR HEADs!"

,vv0psIs.-In low drinking
gu. /, the Japanese town OF
Nv W. HAVANA. dissolute son
l0a ~. wealthy Aochi, Lord of
r,rnder Gate, boasts of a
w, IS to purchase with gold
". from his father). Follow
~ egbt In the place, q drunken
", nj man, speaking perfect Jap
'D Wv. IL left unconscious. Kaya-
.''5 i-ssding his fathers anger,
wav Of escape. He changes
IN, with the unconscious
. g, man ito whom he bears a
liable WV. resemblance), leaving
', ,ats in explanation. Leaving,
cana yam is robbed and slain. The
~. man, as Kayama, Is taken,
.,,rscious, to the house of
,,,H His name is Robert Wells.
r n;. awakes bewildered, but to
h~IIar scenes, in Aochis house.
,,sbl almost sightless from age,
1 ~. NOT perceive the deception.
u, had determined his unworthy
~, should be put to death, but
wills department leads him to
a7g A reformation is possible.
ga,b dies that day. Wells finds
g,yanas note, and understands.
p,Iasts remind him Of a bargain
/, has made, to buy a girl. He
s,ss 10 the temple.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-07-23
Four New Jersey Slayers
Executed in 40 Minutes

Trenton, N. J.-Four men were ex-
ecuted in the electric chair at the
state prison within 40 minutes Tues
day night. They were Frank w. Tay-
lor and his son-in-law, Edward M.
Allen, and Tony Briglia, for the muir
der of Walter Crozier, a farmer, and
Anthony Bagdonowiz of Camden for
killing William Bishop, jltney
driver.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-07-23
Essay Contest

1.-THE American Legion as Com
munity Asset" Is the subject of an
essay contest authorized in North
Adams Mass, by the Frank r. Stiles
post of the American Legion. Special
cash prizes have been announced for
the best essay submitted by school
children Of high and grammar schools.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-07-23
Souiets Buy $50 Planes,
40 Tanks in Three Months

Berlin.-Five hundred and thirty
airplanes, forty tanks and sixty-five
submarine chasers have been bought
By the soviet government of Holland,
Italy and Switzerland during the last
three months, according to revelations
made here. In addition vast quanti-
been bought and ordered in the same
countries.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-07-23
Can you guess how 1t is that
kayama, the Impostcr, Is able
to carry out his role so success
fully?
(To BE CONTINUED
COMPOSITION of Onion

The composition of an onion as far
as mineral content Is concerned is +:
O6 calcium, .03 magnesium, % potas
SUM, OF sodium, IL phosphorus, GO
chlorine, .06 sulphur. zoos iron
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
LOS ANGELES WINS

PORTLAND. oct io.-ios Angeles
nossd out Portland Ia tho Thursday
game here. 6 10 .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
Idaho Faces
Montana Next
on Gridiron

/ UNIVERSITY or IDAHO. Mos
~ COW. Oct i0.-Tho next number
on ldaho'a football program b. Mon
tana tho silent and mysterious one
In the Coast conference. Tho Van
dlls enter Grizzly territory October
II 10 initiate a now member into the
greater Western circle. for Montana
long has been OF the Northwest con
ference.
For seasons past Montana football
teams have been comparatively cay
a. tho 800 score Of 1889 and the 400
score Of 1898 viii indicate. hut for
some reason tho Montana game Il
entered this year with an entirely
different feeling. To add 10 tho myn
terry tho Missoula people have made
the Idaho game thuir homecoming
ana the old gradn viii flock IN hop
lng 20 SEQ their eleven start a nov
era Of football
Montana haa been the only con
ference member not saying anything
While the other teams have beer
broadcadtlnE their hopes. or waiting
their woes. Montana has been silent
Augmentlng the skcpticism aa e
what the Vandala will find at Mls
soula next Saturday IL the knowleds,
that last season Montana had I
championship freshman team sh'
is under new coach. "C1lck" Clark
who knows Coast football.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10

Bagshnw. Husky coach, IS taking no
chances with mig" Borleske and
his squad, and viii send hi6 team
into tho fmy az full strength.
"BaEgy'' hasn't forgotten the 7,to.0
score that no managed 10 exc out
over whitman In 1922, or the tough
time his liusitlss had In downing
tho wnlla walln men last year, 10
10 o.
Nor has he overlooked the fact
that Whitman teams have an annoy
ing habit Of playing over their
heads against Washington and rnre,
~ fail TO give tho Huskits real
thrill or two during the annual
game
Fans viii have their initial oppor'
tunity Saturday 20 glimpse Bag
shaw'a 1854 creation IN lts entirety
For the nrst time the varsity hack
field, consisting Of George Guttorm
sen AZ quarter. George Wilson az
LEFT half. Mike Hsnlsy NJ night hall
and Elmer Tesrcau az full That
quartet on the basis 81 past indt
yiduai performances ought 10 reel
'off many yards thru, around and
over the Whitman team. and II Il
wasn't for tho wollknown Mission
Any do or do" spirit when playing
here Il would 30 Eafo 10 say that
the Huskits will defeat them as
badly a. did o. \. c.
Hut one can't figure Just that
way, II may be a mighty light con-
test,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
warnings to
PLAY Saturday

.,f saual u men 10 pick
IA s.,n Who average around 10
coaeh Wayne sutton Will
team q his freshmen
So. against a Navy team prob
= n, L. s. 5. Mississippi on
= aell saturday az is8s. The
- rs been scheduled Tor that
: that & may not interfere
-. varsity contest With Whit.
a tho stadium at $50,
!, eosh only began scrimmago
w,sk and they didn't oall forth
= ,rs,suse with the showing they
n should BE- remembered.
:, nat Su,,ons primary object
>, "a win games. but 20 teach
- fundamental football
800 viii choose hts Saturday
=. nom among the following
,ha have shown up we'll 80
= waters. snnsshy, briN. Bowen.
. 2 guards. Nygrcn, Weller.
.~..s,a. spilcrs. Cock. Sehoottler.
-. plrks. Lev. BFix. Morning
q. N,Nunin; ends, Schulz, Smith.
-, Anderson. Van Stralcn; auar.
re,han. praysdale. Eng; Halfs.
,.,u s,rombaush, Jones, God
=, nsAlaulsi. Lauzon. fNulia, VII
:. pahlqulst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
Ellison and Lewis Tied for Bal Lead at 1873
Sacramento Defeats
Oakland Club Again

OAKLAND oct 10 Sacramento
hansd Oakland another licking Riy-
ing the Oak pennant hopes bad
seeking Thursday The score was
10 10 ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
Two More Wrestlers
Turn Out for Team

w..hlngson has two more eaudi
-, tor is mat team as the result
! 4, return 10 school Of Lee Aek.
: Z "a Allen Leaned OF last years
AsA auad.
=. .,ascn because Of o broken
II. While Learned made his nu-
-. On the frOsh outfit. Ackley
-.s.l,s 4, rs pounds, Learned AZ
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
Salt Lake Wins in
Battle With Vernon

los ANGELES. oct l0.-BHlt
Lake took another fall out Of Vernon
Thursday. winning ~ 10 3.
The score. H. IT, T.,
Salt Lake .........-....i2 10 2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
Good Squad Out for
Cross-Country Team

Between IS and 30 men arc out
for the erosseountry run az tho unit
yerslty these days, with about 20 Of
this number from Lander hall Hec
Edmundson. coach. wants twice that
many out before ha will entertain
any hope OF finishing ahead Of ore.
gon when they race tho webfoo, az.
grcEhiion in Eugene on November I.
Word Is expected soon as 20
whether tho oregon course Is fiat
or hilly one. II fiat. the Huskies will
train with spikes. II hilly. they will
wear just plain running shes, Tho
Eugene course IL said 10 be about
81, miles In length.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
Ernie Movers Will
Be Able to Perform

According % reports from the
South, Ernie Noyeu. highly tou,sd
Stanford rullhaek. who was original.
~ reported out OF the game for
tho season because OF an injury
20 his foot. received Ia the first
came, II not ~ badly hurt as was
thought Now Il u said no may
be In tho game Saturday. all OF
which ought 20 bs sons SaustAc.
ton 70 Glenn Warner. Cardinal
coach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10

Peters, Cook: pcnncr. Ludolph. Swan.
son and Murphy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10

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Under
nkes
| rnex
| low
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| fnll
( whk
| rkir
| = d :
| TAaf
tlW&
Mould
+0
saG
| sumter
| flar
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der
| S III
| q Sin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10

incidentally both are team man.
ayers
Brick Eldred tops Seattle hltteTs,
while billy Lane ia still leading in
stolen bases. having pilfered 80 sacks,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
Brake Lining
Csc to 75c

One OF the most important
things about your car Is your
brake lIning-wlthout good
brakes you are In constant
danger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
Socket Sets
Csc to $500

We have for your approval a
number Of different brands OF
socket acts from which you
can make a selection.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
Star Hitting Coasters
Have Fine Stick Marks
Jim Poole Now Leading Home Run Hitters With 81;
Billy Lane Out in Front With 40 Stolen Bases;
Brick Eldred Still Topping Indian Sluggers

RERr ELLISON. san Franeisco's
- slugEing rrst saekcr. and
Duffy Lewis, salt Lake skipper. arc
tied for the Coast league batting lead,
crship with marks or .s9a each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-10
Washington
Favorite to
Win on Grid
Whitman Hasn't Strength
This Year; Washington
to Be at Full Power
BY MELVIN VOORHEES,

AStiiNbION Nill
go into tho game
with Whitman az
$50 Saturday Ia
tho stadium "a
top heavy favor.
lie % defeat the
Missionaries, who
were crushed last
week by the ore
gon Aggies, a.
90 o.
However, Enoch
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-21
Austrian Women Prisoners
Never Try to Escape

Vienna. June % CA. p. by Mai)-
Conducting a penitentiary without
guards whence no prisoner has ever
escaped, is the record claimed for the
Werner Neudorf prison near Vienna
where more than 900 women are
serving terms of from one year to life.
The honor system Is employed, the
penitentiary being in charge Of about
40 sisters Of charity under leadership
of a supervising director who does
rot even live on the grounds.
The women do all their own work.
attending the heating apparatus.
laundry. gardens, kitchen, and look
after the live stock and poultry
which keeps the penitentiary suppl
et. with milk, fresh meat and other
produce. All this work Is so syste-
matically done that the prison has
become almost supporting. and
is known as the model penitentiary
of all Europe.
Scarcely day passes that some
representative of a foreign govern
ment does not visit the Werner
Neudorf penitentiary TO inspect the
institution, and consult with the
sisters as to their way Of conducting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-21
Irish Waters Forbidden
To British Fishermen

Dublin, June 30 CA. p. by Mai)-
question at issue between the
Saorstat, or Irish Free State, and the
british government seriously affect
ing the fishing industry, was raised
i'll a case before the District Court t
Tralee. County Kerry. British steam
trawlers were fined $500 and costs
for illegally fishing within the defined
limits in Ballinskelligs and Dingle
Bays.
J. H. Thomas, the British colonial
secretary. had said in the House of
Commons that trawlers from Britain
were entitled to fish in any part of
Irish waters provided they kept out
side the three mile limit, and British
fisherman have been freely acting on
that declaration. But during British
rule in Ireland the fisheries depart
ment had the power TO make bylaws
effective outside the three mile limit.
These powers have been transferred
to the Saorstat which claims the
right to continue the bylaws and
punish offences against them. The
defendants did not appear at Tralee
or send any explanation and were
fined the full penalties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-21
Music Schools Close
As Alien Students Go

Leipsic, Germany, June 80 "a. p.
by maiD-Conservato OF music
are declining alarmingly in Germany.
Recently an institution with a normal
enrolment of 800 pupils went bank
rupt, and a great many smaller I'M
dertakings have been forced to liqui-
date.
During the imitation period these
institutions were kept above water
only by the fact that the foreign
music students paid Ave times the
tuition of the natives. Since stabiliz-
alton has taken place, however, thou
sands of foreigners have left Ger
many. finding it too expensive. and
the music lovers who remain behind
can for the most part afford to pay
only about one-hah the prewar tut
tion fee.
How desperate the situation is may
be judged from the fact that the con-
servatory students are permitted to
play in movie houses and in cafes, a
thing that was anathema before the
war. There is also no objection to
their earning money on the side by
playing at dances.
The chief reason for the plight in
which the musical art finds itself is
the fact that the imitation period and
the war have wiped out the middle
class, which before the war was the
principal supporter OF fine arts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-21
Houses Biggest Talker

London. July GA. T.. by MaiD--
Premier Macdonald has talked more
in the house Of Commons than any
one else. and is 81 columns Of tho
official report Of the Parliamentary
Gazette ahead OF the nearest com
netitor According TO the record
from January to the Easter recess.
the Premier's speeches covered 1925
columns, William Graham, financial
secretary to the treasury. being next
With % columns and Sir Kingsley
Wood third with rs columns. Lloyd
George only fills AZ columns. and
Henry Asquith rs, while Stanley
Baldwin takes fifteenth place with
AZ columns.
1t is noted that the Clydeside
members are comparatively reticent,
Tom tombstone and Neil Maclean
filing only 30 columns each. James
Kirkwood is not mentioned. because
only those who can MI 20 columns
are recorded.
In the matter of asking questions,
Commander Kenworthy easily holds
first with 239 questions. or 10s more
than Sir Kingsley Wood, who Is
second on the list
With power and ONCE comes criti-
oism. and this IL indicated by the
number OF oral questions answered,
the premier having Eil answers to
his credit. Minister OF Health John
Wheatley 28S. and Minister OF Labor
Tom Shaw 1852
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-21
England's Queen
Treasures Presents

London. July "a. P. by nail)--
What happens to all the mementoes
and souvenirs that are presented to
the queen. is question often asked
but seldom answered. The Weekly
Dispatch claims 10 have ascertained
from some one in a responsible po-
sition," however, that these presents
are not put away in a store cup
board ,
This source OF informa ton added:
The queen is very proud of her COL
lection of souvenirs. and she treas
ures every one OF them. 10 not
think there is another woman in the
world who takes such keen delight
in preserving her mementoes OF hap
py and interesting occasions"
The Wembley Exhibition has swell
led the queens collection consider
ably, and recent additions include
damask and linen. canaries, Felix"
the cat. cards. lace fans and musical
instruments. The queen makes prac-
teal use OF her gifts whenever pos
sible. The damask linen presented
by the Ulster Linen Trade is in con-
slant use at Buckingham Palace.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-21
NATIONALLY KNOWN
SPEAKER TALKS ON
MORMON MENACE

Mrs. Lulu Loveland Shepard, who
is nationally known as the Silver
Tongued Orator of the Rockies"
spoke in the Congregational church
last evening to a packed house on
The Mormon Menace" Mrs. Shep-
ard is without doubt one Of the most
If not the most impressive speaker
that Waterville people have ever had
the opportunity to hear. Her adj
dress last evening was opened with
a short history of the birth and de-
velopment of Mormonism in Amer
lea, in which she declared that the
Mormon bible was founded on works
of Solomon Spaulding, a writer,
which were stolen by Joseph Smith,
the founder of the religion and who,
the speaker explained, fully gave his
followers the understanding that his
bible had been given to him by an
gels of God.
Mrs. Shepard declared the spread
of Mormonism throughout America
today to be the greatest menace of
the age, and told of the rapid growth
| in Mormon control of business all
over the country and in many of the
islands owned or controlled by this
government.
She devoted the greater part of her
7 lecture to the criticism of polygamy,
which she stated was practiced al
most universally in the state of Utah.
She described the manner in which
visiting tourists to that state are re-
ceived and declared that the major
| ity of them go away with the impress
sioh that the Mormon religion is one
of the finest in the world. because of
the clever methods of Mormon Off
Gals in treating visitors.
Mrs. Shepard said that thousands
of missionaries are being sent from
the state every year to traverse the
country and spread their belief ia
vorably in the minds Of Christian
Americans as we'll as host of for
eigners and she declared that this
was but a part of the program of
Mormon officials to overthrow the
government and set UP Mormon con-
troll
She related briefly how she had
had an interview with the late Presi-
dent Harding in which she had en-
deavored to impress him with the
! menace of Mormanism and how he
had told her at the conclusion of the
conversation to go out and tell the
women OF America of this great dan
ger. She said that it had been her
object to get a bill passed in con-
gress, fully prohibiting the practice
of polygamy in any state in the
Union, but that owing to the Norman
strength in the senate she and her
| workers had been unable to accom-
plish this before this next presiden-
tial election.
She referred to the large Norman
ton, MA which will be h,,i1f In Wa Sh =
ington, D. c., and declared that this
is proof Of the gripping control which
those people are ever working for.
In concluding the speaker who had
held the large audience spellbound
throughout her entire lecture, declar-
ed that she was going to give her en-
tire life to God, in fighting Norman
ism and avowed that she would sue
coed in time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-21
More Efficient Fertilizer
Expected BY Germans

Memmineen. Germany. June %. "a,
p. by maiD-Captain krantz, A re-
tired German cavalry officer. claims
to have invented a process for treat
ing manure by which its effectiveness
as fertilizer is doubled. He has
demonstrated scientifically that the
nitrogen contained in manure IL used
only up to % per cent. OF its entire
contents, while IS per cent. IL lost.
His process at its present stage of
development makes possible the uti-
lization Of so per cent.
1t is estimated that the amount OF
manure produced annually in Ger
many aggregates $50 100000 tons.
and that this manure contains 500, 06h
TO 100000 tons OF nitrogen, only 26
per cent. OF which becomes available
under existing treatment. German
farmers are much interested in the
Krantz process. because they see in
1t possibility of making Germany
more independent of foreign artificial
fertilizers.
Krantz' method Is combination IT
first loosening up the manure and az
terward COMPRISING It,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-21
WINSLOV

Mr.. and Mrs George W. Reynolds
and granddaughter. Jean, were visit
ing relatives in town Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Dyer Young of Otis Is
visiting at the home Of her uncle.
DIR. E. c. Hooper.
William Whitney of Madison was
visiting friends in Winslow Sunday.
Miss May Cushman of Augusta
was visitor at the home OF rela-
tives in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin n. Grant of
st, Adams were visitors Sunday at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7. Rey-
nolds of Bay street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Douglass and
daughter Laurelie of Augusta were
visiting at the home of Mrs. Doug
lass parents. Mr.. and MrsA Fred
Cushman Of the Cushman road Sun
day.
Reed Sidelinger and George Maxim
left late last evening for a short
business trip to New Hampshire.
Edison Phillips was a visitor Sum
day at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Phillips Of the
Pond road.
Selden Reynolds il haying at the
farm Of his brother. George Reynolds
Of Patterson avenue.
Allen Prescott was in Lakewood
Sunday, where he played in Drew's
band.
Harry Leavitt was a visitor at his
home in Richmond Sunday.
MAPLE RIDGE ROAD-Mrs, Alb
bic Jenkins, Mr.. and Mrs. e. W.
Towle. Mrs. Helen Severance and
Miss Elizabeth Severance went to
Belfast Tuesday to attend the fun
eral Of William l.. Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Turner and
son have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Durham.