davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26

! EMPLOYMENT E
 HELP WANTED--MALE 70
 COLORED MEN wanted-5O strong colored labor men way work; earnings $250 to s6.30 per day. Call early for full information. Producers Service. 211sh End Ave. N. COLORED sleeping car and train porters, walters; prepare for service; experience unnecessary. Send for book of rules. Transportation Dept. sS0, Sta. c. Los Angeles.
 MEN-Rxperience unnecessary; travel; make secret investigations; reports; Foreign Detective Agency, 131 St. Louis, Missouri.
 MEN-Age 1e-40, wanting Ky. station office positions, $115-$260 month, free transportation, experience unnecessary. Write Baker. Supt., POI Wainwright, St. Louis. sr
 COAL MINERS wanted-3O pick coal miners, both colors. Steady work. 2119M 2d Ave, N. yellow pine dressed stock department for a large wholesale lumber company located in the. souths must be familiar with east side mills and middfp western sales district; salary expected and full qualifications. L-35. Age-Herald. FIREMEN, ,brakemen, baggagemen, sleeping car, train porters tcoloredl, ,, $140-$200; experience unnecessary. 55S Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, III. CoLORED sleeping car porters and dining car walters wanted. Experience unnecessary. Write for application blank. Superintendent, SIP Railway Exchange, Omaha, Nebraska. EARN S25 weekly, spare time, writing for newspapers, magazines; experience unnecessary; copyright book free. Press Syndicate, 363. St. Louis, Mo. BE A DETECTIVE-$5O-S1 -S100 weekly, travel over world; experience unneces- yary. American Detective Agency, GOA Columbia, St. Louis.
 POSITIONS guaranteed permanent and paying. We teach you the barber trade In few weeks. Income while learning, We own shops. Jacksonville Barber College, Jacksonville, Fla.
 BE A DETECTIVE-Excel oppor- Ludwig, s55 Westover Bldg, Kansas City, Mo. MEN needed for United States mail service; $115 to $19O month; expenses paid; experience unnecessary. Write E. s. Bishop. Drawer 57s, Joplin, Mo. FREE PARTICULARS of a method so radically different, of vital importance to every man. Write Box 5S1, Lexing= ton, Ky. ALABAMA BARBER COLLEGE-Box 1907, Birmingham, reduced rates, earn while learning; positions waiting. Write today.
 MEN-Please read Mac-O-Chee Go. advertisement in Agents Wanted column in this paper. EXPERIENCED CHAUFFEUR and butler wanted. Apply 1110 Glenview Road, Mountain Terrace.
 FOR COMPETENT HELP call Main 11S4.
 HELP WANTED-FEMALE 50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26

AGENTS-S6 daily, taking orders for guaranteed hosiery; 2S different styles, newest fall shades; free outfit offer. Thomas Mfg. Co.,, Mill STOP, Dayton, O.. AGENTS wanted to advertise our goods and distribute free samples to consum4 CTS; soc hour; write for full particulars. American Products Co.,, 2747 American Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
Mail Your Ads
- f k Rates
PLEASE DESIGNATE STYLE DESIRED

STYLE oNE-~An advertisement, sn,,, Ss Ss
 this pagS pggSar any classification at prttn'ee rpsta oe cents a word for one - in- rSrs rsrt,oD'. U E. oefSts a word for three inser- lions. 10 cents a word fSr ssceT sc arssr- :, sertions. 70 gents word TOT SeS
 tiong.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
sALEsMEN WANTED
SALESMAN OF ABILITY wANTE1

SALESMAN OF ABILITY wANTEI Who are interested in permanent proposition. Those with hosiery experience will find they can better .neir position with us. We are manufacturers of the better class of sfpit, fashion hosiery; paying the highest commission in the business. The chances for are far better with us than with, any other organ iEation in. the field today. And those who qualify can be assured of the future. No drifters or quitters wanted. Call at 314 Farley Bldg. after 2 p. m. Sun day or aif next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26

GOOD PoSITIoN-Opening for a service representative in exclusive ter ritory to earn about $25 a week to start; unusual opportunity for extra earnings on Christmas business now starting! Neat appearance; references essential. Apply in person to 1917 Age Herald RldP
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26

SALES MANAGER-offers substantial increasing profits to aggressive, ener- getic representative, able to introduce and sell unique, quality product. Every body uses and recorders. Write, giving references and experience, to Deeva Co.,, AS Greenwich St., New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26

BOX SANDWICHES use. any filling, popular as cones; we furnish cooking irons and recipes on trial; very profit able. Talbot Mfg. Co.,, St. Louis, Mo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26

SALVAGE SALES, $50 daily, shoes, coats, hats, 10c up; representatives HeadQuarters, 160S-Y, So. Halsted, Chi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26

ONE OR MORE experienced speciality salesmen in this section can form a valuable connection in the sale of Royal Electric Coffee Mills and Meat Chop pers, Royal Meat Slicing Machines and Coffee Roasting Machines, to grocers, general merchants. restaurants, hotels, institutions, etc. Business backed by
 strong national advertising campaign. The A. J. Deer Co.,, Inc, HOrnell, N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26

LOST AND FOUND

HEADED BAG-Lost, Thursday morn Ing about Il o'clock in front or SaKs, 'as, .rss cortained btnch of automobile keys snd S2 in Money; liberal reward. Call Hsmiock 1262. <
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26

PATIENT application blanks. free. Pat ents for sale. Patent News, 217' wash inEton, D. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26

LARGE MANUFACTURER wants agents to sell shirts direct to wearer.
 Exclusive patterns easily sold. No cap- ital required. Whole or spare time. Experience unnecessary. Kalender Sportswear Co., 543 Broadway, New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26

RADIO SALESMEN-Calling on trade. Handle high-grade, moderate priced, three and ope tube sets that leave dealer splendid profit. Territory open. Write Ramstone Corp, PIP Fifth Ave, New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-26
DO YOU NEED CAPITAL?

L Sell your securities quickly, easily, eco nomically; write for free booklet, 91, telling how; meritorious enterprises only. Hodge & Co.,, 116 Broad St., N. Y. PARTNERN WANTED to take active half interest in one of the best cash groceries and markets in city; must have some cash and clean record. F. R. Chadwick, 26O2 18th Ave, N. Hem lock S1.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-17
CATCHY DECORATIONS
Streets of Eagle River Pre-
sents Holiday Spirit and
Prove Good Advertisement

The business streets of Eagle
River sure show a holiday appear
ance since the decorations were
placed Sunday by the American
Legion boys. Some forty 7-foot
trees were placed along the edge
of the sidewalks and Monday even
ing many merchants placed small
lights in the trees, and last even
ing many more had followed suit.
Before the week ends it is ex-
pected that every merchant will
have decorated and lighted his
Christmas" tree in front of his
place of business. The Light &
Water Commission expects to
place the extra arc lights tomor-
row, giving two lights to each
block. 1t is beautiful sight to
look down the streets with all
their colored lights showing before
each business place.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-17
DObbs Will Build.

A modern store building will be
erected by F. H. Dobbs & Sons,
merchants at Three Lakes, upon
their holdings where their former
place Of business was completely
wrecked during the cyclone which
struck that village last fall. The
building will be two-story struc-
ture of brick and tile, the contract
having been let it is stated, some
time last week. Three Lakes since
the tornado, has builded for bet
ter town in every buildings
and residences have been improved
and a cleaner looking little village
will be hard to find in this north
section of the state. While it is
has been a hard and costly blow
to these people, it stands now for
the making of better business
center for trade of all kinds.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-17
Cold Spell Hits Us.

With the thermometer register
ing around the % below mark the
middle of last week, and contin-
uation of almost zero weather
every day since, puts one up to
the fact that winter is here. Up to
Saturday highways were in fine
shape, but the high driving wind
that day drifted most of the high
ways so that they are impossible
Walter Bent and sons who came
up Sunday from Enterprise, Onei-
da county, were four hours nego-
tiating that portion of highway
63 from the Bohemian school
house four miles northwest from
Eagle River to their home in the
village. Bad drifts caused the
delay.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-17
kinney HELD IN FRAUD
Grand Jury Charges Him
With Larceny and Opera
ton of Confidence Game.

A dispatch in Fridays Milwau-
kee Journal states that Chicago
grand jury voted charges against
Clark G. Kinney as follows:
Chicago-A weird account of
love and high finance was told the
Cook county grand jury Friday by
Mrs. Cecile Ware, 81, pretty bru-
nette wife of James w. Ware,
wealthy New Orleans cot on
broker, involving Clark G. Kinney,
former banker and prominent citi-
zen of Three Lakes, Wis, who
owns the expansive Sunset farms
near there.
True bills charging larency and
operation of confidence game
were voted against Kinney after
the story was recited, it was made
known.
Kinney robbed Mrs. Ware of 1884,
600, she told the grand jury and
then enlisted his wife, formerly
Jeanne Parrot, aschool teacher of
Wausau, Wis.,, in preventing her
temporarily from seeking restitu-
ton.
The wife threatened Mrs. Ware
with exposing her illicit love for
Kinney to Ware, if she 'squealed"
about the money she entrusted to
Kinney, the complaint said.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-17
M. w. A. CAMP OLD ONE
Eagle River Woodmen Or
gained Thirty-five and a
Half Years Ago.

January 5, 1925, will be the
forty-second anniversary of the
organizing of the Modern Wood
men of America.
Search of the records in the
head Office in Rock Island, Ill.,, has
just brought out the fact that
there are no less than 1915. local
camps, orl lodges, which will then
be IS or more years of age. Six
tyrone of that number will have
been in existence more than forty
years. Head Clerk J. G. Ray has
sent letters to these old camps
suggesting that a celebration of
birthdays all around during the
Society's natal month would be
quite the proper thing.
1t is proposed to feature such
festivities with roll call of sur
wing charter members and
reading of the history of the local
camp taken as far as possible,
from the official records, and sup
plemented with re minis e noes
from the pioneers. A true story
of the events of more than a gen
Grafton ago, compiled by those
who took an active part in them,
should be of exceptional interest
in the several communities and in
valuable as a contribution to the
historical data files of the head
office.
1t Is suggested also in this con-
nection that each camp that has
attained thirty-fve or more years
make a survey of it's immediate
locality ii learn how many other
organizations, aside from churches
and including industrial and bust
ness concerns can boast term of
service as long as that of the local
Modern Woodmen Camp.
Of the 40-year-old camps forty
nine are in Illinois; seven in Iowa;
and five in Wisconsin. Illinois has
483 camps over 35 years of age;
Iowa 1853; Wisconsin 131; Nebraska
III; Kansas ia; Michigan 25;
Minnesota %; South Dakota IL
and North Dakota 2.
Eagle Waters Camp No. 900 of
Eagle River was organized May
81, 1889, and is now more than
thirty-fve and one-half years of
age. It is six months older than
the Amigo camp and three years
older than Rhinelander. In fact
this is one of the oldest camps in
Northern Wisconsin.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-17
HOW ADDRESS THEM?
What Salutation Would Be
Proper in Addressing A
Waltonian Lady?

There are quite a number of
lady Waltonians, aren't there?
All right; now what would be
the proper salutaticn when adj
dressing them, either personally
or by letter. Would it be better
to say Dear Madam or Sister
Waltonian," or what? Someone
suggested that the ladies be adj
dressed as MRS. Ike" but suppose
that the lady is an old maid,
where would you land if she was
grouchy.
Anyhow, we are not the only
one "stumped" for even the exc
cutive secretary of the League
knows no more about it than we
do. He says in reply to a query
sent in the other day:
Your inquiry is the first we
have ever received in regard to
addressing lady Waltonians.
I'VE would suggest that you adj
dress them as either Sister Wal
tonians" or Dear Member" Should
we hear of any other salutations
of this kind we will be very glad
to advise you"
Gotta have some better sort of
salutation than what the secretary
suggests and the only way to
start a contest.
The Villas County News will give
$500 to the Waltonian sending in
the best salutation for a lady; out
siders will be given S1.00 for their
best suggestion. Names must be
signed legibly and address of
sender given.
Contest will close January 1st.
Mail your salutation to the Villas
County News, Eagle River.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-17
HOOray! the Cross Word
Puzzles Are Here!

Haul out your dictionaries
and sharpen your pencils!
The News Cross Word Puz-
zle is here!
On another page of this
issue there will be found the
first of a series of these
brain-testers. Some will find
it easy; others will stumble
over the simplest words, but
everybody will take a whack
at it.
If you start today you're
going to learn many new
words that you've neverheard
of and your dictionary soon
will have dog-ears and broken
covers.
Turn to another page now
and become a Cross Word
Puzzle fan. Full directions
for solving are given and the
correct answer to this weeks
puzzle will be contained in
our next weeks issue.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-17
PASSED ANNIVERSARY
Land o Lakes Association
Celebrated Second Year
on December Second.

December End was the second
anniversary of Wisconsin the
Land O Lakes" This association
was originally organized to adver-
tise the wonders of the thirty
counties Of Northern Wisconsin,
and in it's first year, it's advertis-
ing program was so attractive as
to interest communities from all
parts of the state and was later
made a state wide organization.
This association is a state or
ganization that is devoting its ac-
Invites entirely to the advertising
of the recreational features that
Wisconsin is so wonderfully bless
ed with. In the past two years it
has been increasing in influence
throughout the state. Commun-
tiles that were not interested at
all in movement of its kind are
now endorsing the association and
its work. 1t is interesting to fol-
low up the work of the associa-
ton and it's effects in bringing in
foreign automobile tourists.
In 1923, according to the head
office, 100000 foreign automo-
biles visited the state and it is
estimated that $100,000,000 was
spent by these people In 1924,
the increase over 1923 in foreign
automobiles was 1870, there being
100000 foreign cars in the state
during the vacation season this
past year.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-17
Send in SaIutatinn.

What is the proper way to adj
dress lady who is a member of
the Izaak Walton League. To
League member SIS will be given
for the best salutation; $1.00 will
be given to a non-member. for the
best. Contest closes January first.
Send to The Villas County News.
It will pay to be a member for
the prize is larger.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-17
DOLANSKI WAS HELD UP
Buck, Doe and Fawn Caused
Local Farmer to "Put 'Em
Up" on Highway So in
Early Morning.

What he first supposed was
three bandits, caused Tony Dolan-
ski the other morning to prepare
for a real wild west holdup on
Highway 60 just short distance
south of the John Storm farm and
about four miles out of Eagle
River.
Dolanski, who lives on the home
farm near the Bohemian school
aon highway So, was driving in to
his work before daylight last Mon
day morning during a heavy snow
storm. Unable to see very far
ahead he was trusting to the in
telhgence of his horse in keeping
the drifted roadway. When the
horse stopped Tony discerned three
indistinct forms standing in the
middle of the highway but a few
rods away. Efforts to move the
horse ahead were useless, and Do
lanski crawled off the rig and pro-
ceeded to investigate whether he
was being held UP or what was
happening.
A mammoth buck deer with his
wife and child stood square in the
highway, and it took much waving
of arms before Tony convinced
the family of natives that he
had the right-of-way over any
thing else that early in the morn
ing.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-17
BREW0LD SAW ALBINO
blHernut Lake Resort Own
a Saved Life of White
Deer from Poachers.

4 lust before the open season for
10 Gus GriswoId and a party of
1a5 driving to the Griswold re-
Mt from Three Lakes one after
m stopped their car and visit
several minutes with a doe
IN which was perfectly white.
telling Of this sight to a News
porter the other evening, Mr.. G.
aaa that when they first saw
y deer She was standing on a
age IN plain sight. AS the car
along without any noise to-
od her, they discovered a man
|'aante at his shoulder getting
ad upon the aIbino With yell
and footing Of the horn, the
4 I. lowered his gun and "beat
Later Mr.. GriswoId in going
\. 70 Three Lakes discovered
ny fellow and two companions
a-aed along the highway. They
3 gwen just time enough to
VA Up their car and outfit and
!. a22'e. Since the hunting sea-
y. NE deer has not been seen in
~ ~ section, and it is assumed
"a She was killed and trans
..a quietly away to some point
@n state. pm
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-17
Penknsky Showed In.

A wire Monday from VIM. Pen
kosky at Marinette asking how
road conditions were, tells the sad
story of his being showed in there.
He and Mrs. Penkosky left Eagle
River the last of the week for a
visit, driving down in their Hup
roadster. Right now it is not
known where they are located, but
it is presumed they are trying to
get back to Eagle River and find
ing it hard job.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-17
On State Committee.

At the first directors meeting
of the state Izaak Walton League
held at Madison, November 18th,
John T. Vandervort of Villas coun-
ty was made a director and also
one of the committee on legisla-
ton in game and fish. He re-
ceived his appointment last week.
His dictatorship operates for two
years.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-17
ArgOnne Was Easy Victim.

Argonne's high school boys
came up last Friday night for a
try at basket ball with the Eagle
River boys. The score of "a to 4
in favor of Eagle River shows just
what the home fellows did to the
visitors. The game between the
Argonne girls and the Eagle River
girls resulted in the Argonne
team being 'goose-egged."
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-17
h. CLUB ENTERTAIN
..n.st Boasts of Civic
Ei'I 'n;,,tion Which is Do
\ Cood Things.

,s.- when one speaks
4I1sre up in the Michigan
' .go .+ate Of Wisconsin,
VI .I,,sed as q railroad vii
+ ' nothing more. While
"A a.- be true to a great ex-
III there are some mighty
~. .;rited fellows up there,
II .5ev are railroad men.
.r M comprising men who
; ~ ,se betterment Of con
+: +. their home village, has
y. 4. ' .ma,sed a good member
vi At the few meetings held
y. oroanization much good
y. ,c.ompIisbed The latest
l. which the cIuo Is IaIllelliis
~. Of building q toboggan
/ =, 4, t5c children and grown
!. tbe village. 1t was first
...l that an ice pond be
Y. w.. d, account Of the album
y # snow and the trouble
rrr.,ting from keeping it free,
an that the toboggan slide
\ h started at once Waters
n has plenty Of favored places
.g5e for such slides and it will
rsj freely by the townspeople
R winter
NJ club held a banquet last
4 Thursday and voted to carry
ncb enterprises as will add to
ENJOYMENT Of Watersmeet
re
7rng the next week a COM
rr Christmas service will be
4 n the new church erected
sumner and every child in
VILLAGE Will be given a present,
hey having been subscribed by
railroad fellows and citizens.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-17
'ONDlTI0NS ARE GOOD
~ " of Fox Ranches in
!. Northern Wisconsin Finds
En- All Right. '''~'

NJ. recent inspection Of Silver
INN IN 59z ranches in this section
/ Y, %' ~, Wisconsin, according
ay,,,l Merrill Daily Herald, has
T. 'ae fact that the ranches
q,, "sJoasn and Michigan are
n, NJ upon a firm business
H.. The article SAYS: BUSINESS
4 t tsra. A A. lBeyries, and Inspector
IN, ' an ana ranches for the Am
s,g,.: National Fox Breeders
s5r ' y. returned to Wausan
c5. = !. Inspection tour Of ten \
L r~,, u northern Wisconsin and
r. s'. " Peninsula Of .M i,1I-i e,,,,'
s,s5,, yates AZ. that the ranches are 4,
,si-S g every effort to raise the
g, The 49,. LOT breeding and
IL, bops siynol1ons, sanitary and
la r irs arrangements, have
ioesag lived all companies
aeiS,r,,.n o'e phases. They are
"a n anxious to comply
Ion an, S5og sls of the asso-
3 seya. olo an are working faithfully fully
q,sa6 nsys ss explains that the
y errto u ranches is new in
aslea, 'b., soTy.;,.a move that the
uVy News 60 M
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-17
Death of Their Mother.

Caroline E. Mase, aged 70 years,
died at the home of son in Mil
waukee last week Friday. She was
the mother to Mrs. Inez Wernecke
of Eagle iRver and Mrs. Helen
Tuttle of Three Lakes. Funeral
and burial in Milwaukee Monday
afternoon.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-17

Spruce, fir and pine lumber are
being exported to the United
States.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-12-17

D'y News-$2.OO a year.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-30
Cole May Not Be
Allowed to Play
by United Press Leased Wire

BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. 29.-Elig
ibihtv of Bill Cole, star tackle OF
the University of Southern CAN,
fornia football team, was protested
by athletic officials of the Univcr-
sity of California today, and he
may not be allowed to play in the
game here Saturday.
Cole is charged with having
coached the Santa Ana high school
football team, making himself in
cligibl, for imtcr-a collegiate athle'
ties. No definite action has yet
been taken on the protest.
Los ANGELES, Oct. 3O.-Elmcr
Henderson, head coach of the Uni
versity of Southern California foo,
ball squad, today denied that B'Il
Cole, star tackle of the Troians, had
coached at Santa Ana high school
for pay
The statement was issued as Il re
suit of protests from the University
of California in which it was claim
ed that Cole was ineligible for sat-
urday s game because of his COACH
ing fccord.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-30
Expect $4,000 at
Johns on Ruth
Game Tomorrow

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 30.-From
north and south, major league ball
players gathered today for the last
exhibition game of the season, to
be played tomorrow at the Brea
bowl, near Fullerton.
Walter johnson arrived from Oak
land, where he worked five innings
in game yesterday, Babe Ruth and
Bob Meusel returned from San Di-
ego, following an exhibition contest
in that city.
These stars, together with others
in this section, close out the period
allowed by Judge Lands in the Full
lerton game, which is expected to
draw about $4,000 spectators.
johnson will be pitching against
Ruth, and that spectacle i'll itself is
expected to prove a magnet for.
thousands. The great Barney ,
also will be celebrating home
coming, for before starting his his
toric major league career he pitched
for Fullerton high school and other
Orange county teams.