davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-03-18
CHAIRMAN.

To the Voters of Town of Lincoln:
| hereby announce my candidacy
for Chairman at the coming cleo
ton, and if you consider that the
affairs of the town for the past
four years have been conducted in
business-like and judicial manner,
| will appreciate your support at
the caucus, March 21st, and also
on election day, April 7th.
Respectfully yours,
1S-3t O. E. BOWEN.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-03-18
TOWN CLERK.

To Lincoln Voters:
| am candidate for nomination
and election to the office of Clerk
for the town of Lincoln, at the
coming caucus and primary, and
solicit your support. If nominated
and elected, | will endeavor to full
fill the duties the office imposes to
the best of my ability. | will APP
preciate your votes.
E. B. Croker.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-03-18
COUNTY JUDGE.

To the Voters OF Villas County:
l am candidate for reelection
to the office Of County Judge, to be
voted for on the non-partisan judi
cial ballot April 7th, 1925.
| am a resident of Villas county
thirty-three years, having been
born and raised here; a taxpayer
and home owner; a married man
with four small children; a prac-
ticing attorney for eleven years.
This Office is paid the least of
any county Office, except Clerk of
Circuit Court. The County Judge
gets $4,000 per annum and of late
the County Board has allowed
$4,000 extra yearly for extra work
as Juvenile Judge, under the law
therefor.
l can assure you that if the juris-
diction of this court should be
changed by legislative act that
am fully competent to handle the
court. l have held the present
office for one term, six years, and
ask your support upon that record
as there is no one, attorney or any
one else, that has had business be-
fore this court that can complain
of inefficiency or incompetency or
discourteous treatment. | have
many letters on the other hand,
commencing me for my service
and treatment and it is on this
record | ask your support in my
reelection.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-03-18
PAID ADVERTISEMENTS

Authorized and paid for at regular
rates by the undersigned candi-
dates:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-03-18

is is, Of one thing my PIP s.e. !
you now. fl am oI want d
know everything tb y'sc'a
and an account pir,. s&I
every e YER dollar spent t'' n
now to state my oo,!. AZ
and # you cannot o son1,a
every essential, for 'y r,,. /
don't vote for me- e''o q v
Yours truly
N N. Elg
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-19
Home For Sale


buildings which tract
ybest
REAL HEALTH RESORT WHERE WE
Everything will be sold the ndand
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-19
Thursday, November 2
Thanksgiving Day, 1925

the following joining
etracs andj
the
rettup 25and
ractat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05
|EIoWGHTOLs}2S
y 0S taTT3 FEJONG
q Olive Roberts Barton
NO. 2O-THE BUTCHER CALLS

"oh. I'm 80 happy grunted tho
little piR--f mean the big pig-for
the Fairy Queen had waved her
wand when she heard him wishing,
and changed him into six times his
own size.
! I'm no happyr' said the little
pig again. Just think For dinner
II had two buckets OF buttcrmilk.
and a bucket OF bran and two big
armfuls Of clover and some corn"
Just listen to him." said the
Fairy Queen 10 the Twins.
I'm still partly empty" said the
little pig, altho to look at him you
would never have thought so. Ho
stuck out on both sides like n boil.
ed dumping.
II wonder what I'm going TO
have for support wondered the III.
tic pig.
ooh. Ia. lar said the Fairy Queen.
I'm afraid he is going to eat hts
head off. And mean II. Here
comes the farmer with tho butcher.
Hello here said the butcher.
lis this the fine fat pig you were
telling mo about7"
Exactly" said the farmer. HE
Just grew up over night. Being
young no must be very tender and
juicy"
/ Tho butcher felt the little pigs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05

! to wish ! was big? My appetite
got the best of me"
And some more round tears fell
TO the ground.
The butcher paid the money TO
the farmer and tied a rope around
piggy's neck and led him away,
But suddenly queer thing hap.
pened. When he looked down there
he was leading a nice little pig out
of the gate.
'Herol What's this7" he cried.
I've been fooled. Take your pig.
i've been fooled. Take your pig
and give me back my money"
Tho farmer was too surprised to
say word. He paid the money
and put the little pig back in the
sty and went thoughtfully home,
The Fairy Queen and the Twins
laughed.
THAT was a narrow squeak for
the silly pig." said Nancy, You
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05
STORE ENLARGED
Sherman, Clay Co. Makes
Extensive Alterations

Rose brocada hangings, bridge
lamps and tcrnsries, and the addi
ton % eight additional dsmonstra
lion rooms. mark the extensive alter
atoms Of tho nrst and second nooa
OF their buudiug az Third ave and
Pine a. by sherman. Clay a Co. The
rrmodellug has been necessary by tho
expansion o. the phonoEraph uusi
s~=z anI the addition OF a LARGE .ns
OF radios 90 their musical stock
: The company has taken over the
store al g0I Pine o.. which 10 a part
OF their building. hitting u out for
their radio department. Including
three large sound proof dsmonstra'
ton parlors,
They contemplate additional rcmod'
sling Of other departments IA tho
near future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05

OF him. Yes, I'll buy him for any
price you ask"
"oink, oink. What's this?'' cried
the little pig. And he tried to hold
his breath and draw his sides in.
80 he wouldn't look so fat. II see
now why they want TO feed me,
They are going TO sell me and I'm
going to 5o made into pork"
And big round tears dropped out
Of his eyes to the ground
"1'll give you $50 for him." said
tho butcher.
Good" said the farmer. 1T
isn't often l mako so much profit
on n pig"
"oh. ohr' said the little pig.
"why was such silly goose as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05

Lots OF good bacon and elegant
ham," he aaid with satisfaction.
And spareribs, And fine big
knuckle.bonesl And with such a
big stomach there ought TO be
pounds OF tripel And think of the
sausagcs and wienerswurst and
picked plg'B feet can make out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05

Just waved your wand in time
I'D call it a loud squeak, iau7
ed Nick. "He certainly MADE
racket"
Go BE Continued -,
I fc,o,,-rtghf isqb y E A. Service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05

gg. Affections.
e. Merits
20 Wraried.
gs catch sight 81
30 Lowing ~ cow
so. FaHtsn boat
BIZ. Comfort
80 To conceal
AZ. Impressions,
"a Ions. ptotrudiuE teeth.
e. Hacks
as one who NrArHs
AZ True
40 Molten rock.
90. Age
Sc. Distress signal
So. Point ~ compass.
81. Proposition
TIE ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS
PUZZLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05
Jobber Cuts His Price, We Shipped by Add Your
$50 Pairs omen's Tan ca|fskin
PUMPS! 0xfoRDS TIES!

Round an d me-
dunn round toes.
LotC and medium
heels-rubber tipped.
Two-eyelet Pumps
in light tan with
light weight flexible
leather soles and low
and medium neels.
Also with fancy
cut-outs and lacings,
as in style pictured,
With low and medium
heels with light
weight flexible leath-
er soles.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-17
New Raincoat That Is
Decorated With Posies

By no stretch of Imagination is it
possible to regard rubber garments as
things of charm and beauty. But
lately there have been brought a num-
Der of articles that are at least less
unlovely than they once. were. One
is a raincoat, an out-and-out slicker,
the only difference being that though
1t is rainproof. Of genuine rubber and
guaranteed to serve its purpose it is
really ornamental. 1t is made of very
thin rubber stuff that looks as If it
had been lacquered. in dark blue.
over which are scattered large flowers
in all the natural colors and shades.
rich reds, soft greens, amber and blue.
There are little sewing aprons, bath
ing caps and travelling cases, got up so
tastefully and with such appeal for
comfort and service that they make an
important item in the general scheme
of dress.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-17
Umbrellas for Service;
in Plaids and Stripes

1t is not enough nowadays that ones
umbrella is of a fashionable color and
one that will harmonic with almost
any costume. 1t must have a cachet
all its own and compete for distinction
with the hat, shoes. bag or appearance
of chic, of elegance, or what is ones
type. With an eye to this interpreta-
ton, Partisan artists are designing
umbrellas for actual service with COW
ering Of plaids. stripes, large polka
dots. scroll. floral or geometric pat
terms. They reflect the moods and
phases of the new dress fabrics as the
latest parasOls do. but are not, OF
course. planned as part of an en-
semble. All sorts\ of handles. are
shown among the latest umbrellas,
plain. carved. ornate with limitations
of jade. amber. quartz or set with
semi-precious jewels. 1t is apparently
de rigueur that every umbrella have
cord and tassel or narrow looped
strap attached to the handle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-17
To Be Remembered When
Selecting New Chapeau

1t really is amazing what the right
sort of hat can do toward encour-
aging q timidly retiring chin, or to-
wards putting a too aggressive one
in it's proper place. says a fashion
correspondent in the Kansas City
Star.
The shape of the nose is very i'm
portant. The woman with cOnspic-
uous nose must choose a hat with
enough brim in front to shadow It,
and in the back enough to balance it.
A little trying on of hats will con-
vince you that a prominent nose is
much less conspicuous under a brim
which extends a little way beyond it.
That is the reason that turban,
which brings the profile into sharp
relief and accentuates the nose, is
such an unhappy choice for many
women. Neither will a long or
crooked nose Brook too strong con-
tradiction-and usually curved brims
are, more becoming than the ones
which offer too great contrast.
When the angle OF the nose Is cut
deeply between the eyes, it is u
mistake to wear a hat with sharp.
stiff brim, as Of the sailor. The line
of the hat then projects forward and
gives shelf-like appearance above
the face, which emphasizes the unat-
tractive proportion of the features.
If the nose is very snubbed, never
choose a hat that turns up in front
ms in Il rolled brim or poke. A dropped
brim, such as mushroom shape. Is
generally very becoming, as it casts
Ienglhening shadows over the upper
part of the face. In the same way,
the, sauciest nose subdues its impu-
denee in the dignified presence Of a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-17
"a, n .. 1900 ls-r \
Accessories That
Are in Lirneligl1t
Shoes, Hats, Gloves, Hose,
Necklaces, Bags, Play
Important Part.

The most beautiful costume and the
smartest hat will not achieve the de-
sired chic If the correct and appro-
pirate note is lacking in accessories.
Never before have these been so i'm
portant and never has it been so es-
sential that in every detail the CO.'S
tune should harmonic.
To considerable extent the vogue
Of the ensemble is responsible for this
harmonious effect. which must be per-
feet If it is to have, any fashion value.
Hats. shoes. stockings. gloves. even
the scarf and handkerchief-to say
nothing Of the bouttoniere which is a
part of every costume7-must carry odt
the same color or be in tone that
blends or harmonizes perfectly.
Much more attention is paid to the
little things" of dress, and the woman
of fashion realizes that 1t is often a
fatal error to select even the most
trivial accessory without due regard to
its place in the sartorial picture.
The simpler style of shoes FREEDOM
mates and these attain the maximum
of chic with the minimum of decora-
ton. The modified opera pump and
the shoe with inconspicuous straps and
in combinations Of two kinds Of leather
are popular. Tan lizard skin is used
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-17
Flowers, Trailing Vines
Stamped on Fancy Shoes

Some very fancy shoes and slippers
are shown among the latest things
from the other side. Evening shoes Of
pale yellow are stamped across the
vamp and along the side with flowers
and trailing vines in silver. A pair of
black kid is painted in an elaborate de-
sign in gilt, and some of white are
fancifully done in silver An ensemble
of accessories includes pair of doe
skin strap slippers in the most deli
cate shade of yellow. with stockings
and garters to harmonic. Another
group is in a subtle shade of beige,
and black-and-white is now considered
very smart. With pair Of white kid
shoes trimmed in black leather are
shown stockings Of black and white
stripe, Biarritz gloves of white glace
kid, trimmed about the edge with
squares of black.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-17
ID. N, u. Service

err. Who better, I thought, than old
Tum-tum to listen to my maidenly Sc
crets? And so ~
zone moment, Hugh" Sir Bryan
held up his hand. do you mind If
speak to Inspector ..McIver for a mo-
ment"
Anything you like, old lad" muir
INJURED Drummond. 'But be werciful.
remember my innocent wife in the
country"
And silence settled on the room,
broken only by the low-voiced con-
versation between McIver and his
chief in the window. After while a
strangled snore from the chair an
nounced that Drummond was ceasing
to take an intelligent interest in
things mundane.
Hes an extraordinary fellow. Nc
Iver," said Sir Bryan, glancing at the
sleeper with smile. I've known
him ever since we were boys at school,
And he's not quite such fool as he
makes himself out. You remember
that extraordinary case over the man
Peterson year or so ago. Well. it
was he who did the whole thing. His
complete disability to be cunning ut
terly defeated that master-crook, who
was always looking for subtlety that
wasn't there. And of course his
strength is absolutely phenomenal"
81 know, SIR said McIver doubt
fully, but would he consent to take on
such job-and do exactly as he was
toId?"
They were both looking out of the
window, while in the room behind
them the heavy breathing of the
sleeper rose and fell monotonously.
And when the whole audience is asleep
it ceases to be necessary to talk in
undertones Which was why Sir
Bryan and the inspector during the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-17
"BULLDoG" AGAIN

SYNOPSIS.--To a gathering Of
anarchists In Barking, London
suburb, Zaboleff, foreign agita-
tor, tells of the operations of a
body of men who have become a Z
menace to their activities. He
says they are masked and wear
long black cloaks and are acting
without the law. He is inter-
rupted by the men he is describ-
ing (the Black Gang). who break
up the meeting, sentencing some
of the participants to condign
punishment and carrying away
others. A memorandum found
on Zaboleff gives an address in
Hoxton, which the leader of the
attacking party considers of i'm
portance Sir Bryan tombstone,
director of criminal investiga-
ton, hears from Inspector Nc
Tver, sent to arrest Zaboleff the
night before, of his discontinue.
He had been seized and chloro-
formed and his raid frustrated.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-17

next ten minutes discussed certain
matters of import which they would
not have discussed through mega
phones at the Savoy. They concerned
Hugh and other things. and the other
things particularly were of interest.
And they continued discussing these
other things until, with a dreadful
noise like a racing motor back-6ring.
the sleeper sat up in his chair and
stretched himself.
"Tumkins," he cried. II have COM
mitted sacrilege. have slept in the
Holy of Holes. Have you decided
on my fate? Am to be shot at
DAWN"
Sir Bryan left the window and sat
down at his desk. For a moment or
two he rubbed his chin thoughtfully
with his left hand. as if trying to
make up his mind.
would you like to do, a job Of
work. old mann"
Hugh started as If he had been
stung by a wasp. and Sir Bryan
smiled.
mot real work." he said reassur-
ingly. "But by mere luck last night
you saw something which Inspector
McIver would have given a good deal
to see. Or to be more accurate, you
saw some men whom McIver partlcu-
larry wants to meet"
"Those blokes in the car you mean?"
cried Hugh brightly.
"Those blokes in the car" agreed
the other. incidentally, I may say
there was a good deal more in that
little episode than you think: and
after consultation with McIver have
decided to tell you certain amount
about it. because you can help us,
Hugh. You see you're one up on
McIyer: you have at any rate seen
those men and he hasn't. Moreover,
you say you could recognize two of
them again."
"Good heavensi lTumkins," MUIR
INJURED Hugh aghast. "don't say you
want me to tramp the, streets of Lon
don looking for them"
Sir Bryan smiled.
well spare you that" he an
swered. "But I'd like you to pay at
tention to what I'm going to tell you
Last night very peculiar thing hsp-
pened to McIver. He and some Of his
men In the normal course of duty sur
rounded certain house in which were
some people We wanted to lay our
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-17

vinegar. Put over the heat in kettle
and cook until the fruit is mushy.
Strain through a muslin cloth and to
each quart of the juice allow one
pound Of sugar. Bring to the boiling.
point and seal in sterilized bottles.
When serving allow two tablespoon
fuls to glass of iced water. If the
strong cider vinegar is used In this
recipe. reduce 1t by adding water, u.s.
ing the same measure diluted.
Ginger Special. = Put two table
spoonfuls of grape juice into sherbet
glass and pour over it enough ginger
ale to fill the glass. Serve at once.
Fruited Mint.-Make a strip of two
cupfuls of sugar and one-half cupfui
of water; do not stir. Boil until Il
spins thread, add the strained Juice
of one orange and six lemons. Pour
one cupful of boiling water over pulp
and skins of the fruit. Set over the
heat and let it come to the boiling
point. Strain and add the first mix.
ture. Cool. Add one cupful of red
raspberries and one and one-haIf
quarts of ice water. Serve with a
sprig of mint.
For refreshing lunch for chance
caller. there is nothing more cooling
than glass of ginger ale with gin
ger snap to accompany 1t.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-17

large or Northumberland hat. How
ever, the saucy top-tilted nose is by no
means always unbecoming, and 1t is
just possible. If yours is >attractively
so, you may wish to emphasize this
feature rather than to hide it. In tina.
case. desirable choice is the toque
or the turban, which brings the pro-
file into relief.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-17

with brown calf, while gray is COM
bined most successfully with patent
leather.
AS yet the choker necklace shows no
sign of losing favor. 1t appears in
charming new versions which reveal
the fattering beauty of rainbow-tinted
pearls strung in various ways.
Bags often contribute the accent of
color in dark or neutral tone costume.
The Upper bag with it's ingenious fas-
tening in bright colors is new and
smart. A bit more formal are bags
which reproduce the quaint patterns Of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-17

tHeTe is always enough variety 10
avoid monotony, and good canned fish
is always obtainable anywhere. When
buying canned fish, such as salmon,
the housewife (for many dishes) will
buy the cheaper grades. The red or
Chinook salmon Is considered the
best, then the pink or club salmon, all
good but the price varies-as well as
the flavor. Salmon steaks are always
the choicest and most expensive.
though there is very little waste.
Certain ideas in regard to the eat
ing of fish with ice cream or milk
dishes, have gained wide circulation.
When such combinations have been
found to disagree they should be
avoided, but the average person may
indulge in lobster and eat ice cream
with no ill effects. I-@
Next to salmon and tuna comes the
sardine in popularity. The true sar-
dine is not found in American waters.
Millions of cans are imported from
Spain, Portugal and Scandinavian
countries. The small fish caught Off
the shores of Maine are known as
American sardines; they are good and
comparatively cheap.
An old fisherman says if you have
fish that are very full of fine boneS,
put the cleaned fish through a meat
grinder and make it into small cakes.
This sounds reasonable, If there is not
too much bone meal
Cherry cake.-Cream three table
spoonfuls of shortening with one-half
cupful of sugar, add an egg well beat
en- and two-thfrds of cupful of milk
alternately with two cupfuls of pas
try flour, one-half teaspoonful of salt
and two teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der. Mix and spread evenly in long
sheet in baking pan. Over the top
place quart of pitted cherries, sprin-
kle lightly with teaspoonful of Gin
namon and Jone-half cupful of sugar.
Dried cherries, soaked or canned
cherries, soaked or canned cherries
drained may be used when the fresh
ones are out of season.
Nut Bread.-Beat two eggs until
light. add one-half cupful of sugar,
one teaspoonful Of salt, two cupfuls of
sweet milk; add little at time with
four cupfuls of flour and four tea
spoonfuls of baking powder. Beat
well, add one cupful of nut meats AMI
a tablespoonful of melted butter Put
into the small bread pans and let
stand one-half hour, then bake half
hour in moderate oven This makes
fine bread to serve for sandwiches.
Make it the day before it will be used,
as it cuts better.
Stuffing for Small Eish.-Try one
minced onion with two ounces of salt
pork cut into dice and large tomato.
peeled and chopped. Add two table
spoonfuls of butter. one cupful of.
bread crumbs, teaspoonful- of salt
and a few dashes of cayenne, one
tablespoonful of parsley and enough
hot water>to moisten the crumbs. Mix
well. stuff and tie the fish,. If lacking
in fat, lay thin slices of pork over the
fish while baking.
The richer the doughnu. mixture
the more apt it is to absorb fat in fry
ing.
Cool Drinks and Ices.
For this and next summer prepare
"a little shrub. 1t may be made from
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-17

old petit point embroidery. Motifs are
set into a background of faille MORE
and even heavy linen, and the bag Is
mounted on an etched or embossed
frame.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-17
TIE z
kak,ITEHIENf
ka2TAHINETE
%. 1925. western Newspaper Union.)

A home based on right princi-
pies will be simple. No estentation
or living beyond ones means; sim
plicity in entertainment, in offering
freely of what one has to friends,
without apology or explanation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-17
Summer Hats Wide

For midsummer wear there are wide
hats of erin banded with folds of vel
vet which make an admirable back
ground for flowers In contrasting or
harmoniz!ng shades.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-17

various fruit 8
but raspberry is
especially delight
full.
r a S p b g rry
Shrub. TIA k Q
twice as much per
measure of fresh
I'm SnharrinS nn
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-17

dtlOu, afdlldDie ln w
most any inland city OF
any size, makes an ideal
S um m e r food. Fish
should be served at least
once q week, and often
err if the family is espe-
cially fond Of it.
Whether near the salt
wafer on inland lakes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-07-17
HOT WEATHER DISHES

Fish, being easily digested, and with
orr quick transportation and refriger