davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-16

thereupon left everything he had
planned to take, and added this note:
II would not for anything In the world
give you pain. But you must permit
me to carry of some photographs.
Your radiant beauty and your equal
goodness of heart will. forgive this
petty larceny"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-16
Typhoon Takes Heavy Toll

Manila.-Thirty-fi fishermen are
believed to have been drowned in a
typhoon in the Sulu sea, near the is
land of Palawan, constabulary re-
ports from Occidental negroes pro-
vince indicate. An account Of the
tragedy was brought ashore by five
survivors who drifted in on a. sail
boat after battling with a gale for
several days.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-16
SEAPLANE FOUND
WITH ALL ABOARD
CREW OF PN-e-1 ARE PICKED UP
AT SEA AFTER TEN DAYS
OF DRIFTING
Submarine Out To Meet Fleet Sights
Lost Graft; Ship IL Found Fit
teen Miles East OF Island
OF Kauai

Honolulu-The navy seaplane PM
No. 1, missing since September 1, wal
found September tenth by submar
inc and her crew of five, for whom
hope had been abandoned, rescued.
The seaplane was found floating il
the Pacific ocean fifteen miles east Of
the Island of Kanuae, the most north
erly of the Hawaiin group, sixty -foul
miles west by north of the Island Of
Oahu, on which this city is located.
Lieutenant D. R. Osborn, Jr., com
mander of the submarine RIA re-
ported the finding of the seaplane
briefly, giving no details.
A late message from the R-4 inter-
copied here said:
"The submarine R-4 is towing
trans-Pacifc plane to Hawiliwili Us
land of Kauae) and expects to ar
rive about o'clock. Please have small
boat meet as at ancharge."
The U. S. S. Tanager, mine sweeper
which has taken an especially active
part in the search for the seaplane.
started for Nawiliwili, Island of
Kauae, Immediately, expecting to ar
rive there about 8 p. m. island time.
Aviation officers here estimated that
the seaplane had fallen from It's to
200 miles from Kahalue, Island of
Maui, the first objective of the fight.
The position of the seaplane when
picked up was the point where navi-
gators, estimating from their knowl-
edge of the winds and currents around
the islands, had figured the seaplane
to be last Saturday at 8 a. m. As
soon as word of the finding of the
seaplane was received, Admiral S. S.
Robson, commander chief of the
battle fleet, ordered all ships engaged
in the search to return to Pearl har-
Dor at once.
Navy officers gave the highest
praise and credit for the finding Of
the PN-9 No. 1, to Commander Frank
C. Martin, commanding the submarine
base here, who stationed his submar-
ines in the positions which enabled
them to pick up the seaplane ZIG
hours after it had dropped into the
sea.
The destroyer Marlborough left for
Kauai to pick up the five aviators and
bring them to Honolulu.
In Honolulu the city went wild over
the news. Downtown streets filled
with shrieking, yelling mobs, their joy
and enthusiasm exceeding all conven-
tional bounds. Whitehead sailors
from the recently arrived feet were
conspicuous in the crowds. Distribu
ton of newspapers with stories on
the finding of the aviators almost
caused several panics.
The aircraft tender Pelican also
was ordered 20 the north to assist in
tow ing the seaplane back to Pearl
Harbor.
1t was off the coast of Kauai that
the minesweeper whippoorwi1l report
ed seeing flares a day or two after
the search for the missing plane had
started. A white flare and two red
flares or rockets were believed to
have been seen. Immediately after
q check of calculations, the search |
ing operations were transferred to |
this region, which was considerably |
outside Of the zone previously search
ed.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-16
Gen. Woods, Son In Bankruptcy cou,

Gen. Woods Son In Bankruptcy Court
New York-Leonard Wood, Jr., son
of the governor general of the Phil
ippines, has filed a voluntary petit
ton in bankruptcy in Brooklyn. He
estimated his liabilities at $14,585
and assets at s742, divided as follows:
s91 cash, 81 in bank, 5000 in open &C
counts and an 1. o. U. for $3.50.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-16
Costly Dolls House

inc late ex-Empress Eugenie Of
slance once gave her godchild. the
p !, queen of Spain. an exact mod
:. VI the famous Tuileries, in Paris,
build it. 800
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-16
No Duplicate Wanted

my wife says If were to die shs
would remain widow"
evidently she thinks there Isn't an
otner man In the world like you"
on the contrary. she says she's
.ifalo there Is and that 1t would be
Just her luck to get him."-Boston
Transcript.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-16
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

[ENER'S LOOKOUT is not
really its name at all. 1t
is merely a fire lookout
station on the top Of Twin
Sisters Mountain In Rocky
Mountain National Park,
and Walter Kiener is the
man on watch for forest
fires. Nevertheless Walter
Kener's outlook Is unique.
For right across Tahosa
Valley looms the dark.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-16
Must Have surnames

London.-The Turkish department
of education in a dispatch to the
Daily Mail from Constantinople has
ordered all Turks to adopt surnames.
Free choice is to be allowed in the
selection Of the names, provided they
are not those Of historic figures.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-16
Pepper Says He Can't Be Mediate

Pepper SdyB no Caut DC MeuIatuF
Philadelphia, Pa.-Senator Pepper
of Pennsylvania who has just return
ed from his vacation and who, with
Governor Pinchot has been suggested
as mediator in the anthracite mine
suspension, had no solution to offer
to end the idleness- "If knew a
course which would make anthracite
plentiful and prices lower l should
quickly follow It," said the senator
Until such a course appears, tall
cannot mend matters. and may max.
them worse.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-16
Philosopher's Yiew of Life

oeem not life a thing of conse-
s.ence For look at the yawning void
VI the future. and at that other linn
'uess space, the past.-Marcus Au-
n
VIA sure prompt service and quick returns
'ae name of this, paper. n
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-16
; Heavy Inheritance Tax

Perhaps the oldest and certainly fhe
most drastic Of inheritance tax laws in
the world Is that Of the Igorot tribes
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-16
TELEGRAPH SCHOOL

Lean ,Sl4e to e225 Monthly.
ksns o rs Positions secured. p Earn While You
school wunsa lr Of graduate4. Oldest and best
telegram 'rn for nee catalogue. American
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-16
NO Problem, At Au

V-"how do you support your
vIer A.-"On the money she earn&'
London News
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-16
Crorv's Little Hoard

While cutting large tree at Stow.
Maine, Herbert Andrews was sur
prised to see piece of money fall Ut
his feet. Upon picking 1t up, 1t proved
to be bright dime, which was partly
covered with fecks Of tree mold A
careful search of the tree, after it was
felled, disclosed the place from which
the coin had fallen. AS the tree was
well back In the woods from any high
way, 1t Is believed that crow. at
Hacted by the gfeam of the dime.
picked 1t up and carried 1t to safe
hiding place.
Hoped II Did
Kindly Old Lady (whispering)-
Dearie, one Of your garters Is show
ing.
Flapper-Well, hope 1t does.-Ths
Progressive Grocer.
Self-defense Is natures oldest law
Dryden.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-16

sIIIl1|
! DU)
\ HIN
u UI/I|
=
I'd F..
but LrS.S|
tabL ~
her va.
I:
t..'IMss W
aa ,.nas,wsx|
H. %s | ~
= tired IS
Ia @d day, n
!%,uh
rsa.seeep | ~
@t mssesI
Tx r ,tbqt 81
n2a I@.AjI
.s @w%psalI
'e eT n,;;g..ySI
r. vs@ssssj
! childb \ -
ould 49,
ompound ~
b E BoY ~
=
I esdiciuSs A. q.
Ferywhe,s
III /
II III
|
| II II
/ - L
LII
Lc~,".I
lnd1ln0
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-09-16

Self-defense Is natures oldest law
Dryden.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-19
TO HAVE 100000 SCHOOL

The village nf Woodruff will soon
have new $4,000 school building.
At a meeting held Monday evening
the school board was authorized to
get plans and advertise for bids. An
advisory committee consisting of Bar
ney Nelson, Mrs Fred Johnson and
John Erickson was elected to work
in conjunction with the school board.
1t is planned t0a make the new
school building modern in every res
pect. The material to be used in con
struction has not as yet been decided
Three kinds of construction are being
considered hollow tile with face
buick, hollow tile with stucco and
stud with stucco. Bids will be receiv-
ed for the three kinds of construction
and the kind of construction will be
determined after the bids are receiv-
ed
About $18,0OO.00 is available for
the building fund at present This in
cludes a bond issue Of $13,50O from
the State of Wisconsin. 100000 rails
ed by direct taxation during the past
two years and $4,000 which is likely
to be transferred from the general
fund. The bond issue will be retired
at the rate of one fourteenth of the
principal each year for fourteen years
with interest at four per cant
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-19
HONEYMOON in EUROPE

Mr.. and Mrs. M. Franhel received
a message last week from their. son
David, announcing his marriage on
Thursday to Miss Estell Taylor at her
home in Chicago. They left immed-
lately for New York and Monday
took passage on French line steam
er for a six weeks trip to Paris and
other European cities, expecting to
return to Eagle River about May LIST.
The groom is the junior member
of the we'll known firm of M. Frankel
& Son, and one of the towns most
entefprising young business men with
a large number of friends who extend
sincere and hearty congratulations
and are in a position to assure his
bride that she has made no mistake
in her choice of husband who will
prove true to his new obligations in
every way.
The bride is stranger to most
Eagle River people but those who
formed her acquaintance while she
was on a vacation visit at The Morey
resort last year speak highly of her
qualifications and are glad to know
that their relations will be more in
timately continued as permanent
resident of Eagle River.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-19
SURPRISE ENTERTAINMENT.

The Royal Neighbors lodge held
their regular meeting last Thursday
night, with an attendance of about
forty present and in addition to the
regular business and social program
were treated to new stunt in the
way of several selections from the
sympathy" Jazz Band, new musical
organization composed of lodge mem
bers, who handled their instruments
consisting of drum, violin, mandolin
and tamborine in manner that at
once placed them in the ranks of
artistic performers fit to appear on
any circuit with the certainty of draw
ing a full house on the second night,
something that professionals cannot
always do. After the meeting the en-
tire lodge lunched at Schlacks where
the orchestra also made great hit.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-19
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Tuesday afternoon, the 10th, the
Earnest Workers met for work in the
social rooms of the church, Mrs. f..
G. Sanborn and Mrs. j. G. Shattuck
furnishing twenty-five cent lunch.
On Tuesday evening Mrs. B. F.
Strong gave an informal dinner in
the church dining hall to the members
of the choir, at which the pastor and
his wife were also guests. A pleasant
social time followed
On Thursday evening, Lenten
service was held, the evenings devo-
lions being taken from Prayers For
The Social Awakening by Prof. Wal
ter Rauschonbusch, Ben f. Strong
rendered a tenor solo: F'Christ' is
King
Friday evening the seventh and
eighth grades of the Eagle River
public schools had party in the So
cial rooms of 1.-THE church, at which
bunco and other games were played,
and reshments served.
On Sunday morning the church re-
ceived an unexpected visit from Mr..
French, of Appleton, a representative
of the Wisconsin Anti-Saloon League
who gave an address upon the prob
ems Of law-observance and law-en-
forcement. Mr.. French declared that
he had far more faith in education, in
helping people to see and understand
than in the use of the big stick He
was gifted with a dry wit which drove
his arguments home with convincing
force.
Next Sunday morning the pastor
Rev. L.. H. Skidmore, will deliver the
sermon announced for last Sunday
'The Lure Of the Flaming Gate All
are cordially welcome The hour OF
service is IL o'clock, with Sunday
School at 9;45. Special Lenten ser
vice Thursday at 73O p. m.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-19
Spring Fashion Mode
Set by Mrs. Coolidge
FIRST LADY OF LAND A VIVID
PICTURE IN COSTUME AT
INAUGURAL MAR. a.
BY Emma Florence Wilson

inauguration Day has come and
gone but Spring is just arriving.
With Spring, always will be the
thought Of new clothes, in the fem,
inine mind.
Mrs. Coolidge, First Lady of the
Land because of her striking per-
sonality and great popularity, had
more than the usual share of atten-
tion in the proceedings on Inaugural
tion Day. Her breathless enthusiasm
compared with the silence of her
husband, brought out more forcibly
than ever the contrast in their per-
sonalities. And then besides, Mrs.
Coolidge was dressed in the height
of Spring fashion, of intense interest
to every woman in that great inaug-
ural crowd.
The predominating tone of Mrs,
Coolidge's Inauguration costume was
gray. Her frock of canton crepe and
Joseena was rather long and heavily
embroidered in gray and silver. Her
coat was full length, with collar Of
gray fox fur. Her slippers, hose and
gloves were gray. The hat was Of
gray Milan straw, small brimmed and
rather high crowned, with burnt
goose feathers clustered about the
crown.
Her costume was American design
ed and American made. Unconscious
ly, perhaps, Mrs. Coolidge was ex-
plotting the movement to show what
American art in industry can accom-
plish.
Joseena, designed and produced in
America, is one of the very newest
fabrics. 1t has been described as a
cross between duvetyn and kasha.
Noted designers, both here and
abroad, however, describe it differ.
emily as feeling like feather, drap
ing like silk, looking like young vel
vet, and with the ability to take ten
years off the, woman who wears it.
Moonstone, the color in which Mrs.
Coolidge wore the fabric, was evolved
from the famous Tiffany jewel col
lection. It's beautiful silver gray tone
required repeated experiments before
it could be reproduced in a cashmere
fabric.
Other colors reproduced from the
jewel collection include such precious
and semi-precious stones as Aqua
marine, Amber, Amethyst, Topaz and
Saphirine The reproduction of these
colors represent an effort to evolve
distinctly new shades of American
origin as a complement to the new
school of fabric design represented
by Joseena.
Mrs. Dawes, wife of the Vice-Presi-
dent, was second in interest only tc
Mrs Coolidge. Her costume was a
blue bengaline suit, with hat to match
When asked what shade of blue it
was, Mrs. Dawes replied:
"It's blue mot navy-not midnight
just blue"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-19
Eagle Playing N. A. l.
Tournament at LaOna
DEFEATED THREE LAKES IN
FIRST TlLT-PLAYS WABENO
TEAM TONIGHT

This week the boys are playing at
the N. A. L. tournament being held
at Laona. Teams competing there
are: Gillett, Surfing. Laona, Lena,
Eagle, River, Three Lakes, Crandon
and Wabeno
Eagle drew Three Lakes as its
first opponent and easily defeated
that aggregation by the score rs to 8
last evening.
Their next opponent is Wabeno to-
night and the winners of this game
go into the finals for a chance at first
place.
Results of the games played so far
are:
Gillett s; Surfing II.
Laona II; Lena 8.
Eagle River &c; Three Lakes 8.
Crandon 10; Wabeno %.
Eagle stands good chance to cop
first if it can down the Wabeno
quint tonight.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-19
TOmahawk Winners in
District Basket Tourney
AMIGO SECOND, WAusAU THIRD
EAGLE HIGH FAILED TO PLACE
IN HARD FIGHTS

The Rhinelander District Basket,
ball Tournament held in that city last
Thursday, Friday and Saturday re-
turned TomahaWk winner, Amigo sec
ond and Wausau third AS a rsult the
fast Hatchet City quint will represent
this district at the state tournament
to be held at Madison March % to
20, the honor which Eagle High won
last year.
Teams competing We're: Tomahawk
Amigo, Wausau, Medford, Merrill,
Marion, Rhinelander and Eagle River
Eagle put up two mighty fine
games against Tomahawk and Mery
rill but Lady Luck was not with
them this year enough to give the
local boys a win.
We reprint the report OF both
games as given in the Rhine.ander
Daily News:
TomahaWk is, Eagle River 10
Tomahawk took the measure of
Eagle River, in the second game of
the tourney by a score of Is to TO-
Tomahawk outlolayed their rivals in
this game but Eagle River presented
the scrappiest quint on the floor yes
terday. They have the smallest
team on the floor and their aggres-
siveness and gameness showed that
they were out to win. Tomahawk
took an early lead but the game was
close throughout. The score at the
end of the half was IS to 6. Eagle
River out-scored the Ratchet City
quint during the second half but they
could not overcome the seven point
lead at the half Captain John Smith
was the outstanding star Of this game
Ecklund, Of To1nahawk, also played
a good game. Feary and Mcintyre
carried the brunt of the attack for
the losers. Bent, the smallest man on
the floor yesterday played a good fast
game
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-19
Merrill II, EAGLE River !

Merrill ~, Eagle River 10.
In one of the closest and hardest
fought games of the tourney Eagle
River last years champs, went down
to defeat at the hands of the Merrill
quint by a score of IL to Is. A squirt
in the final quarter almost brought
victory for the Villas county entrants
Merrill took an early lead and was
never headed, the score at the end of
the first quarter being to 0 in favor
Of Merrill. Eagle River came back
strong in the second period and scor
ed six points to one for Merrill, the
score at the half being to with
Merrill in the lead.
The Lincoln county quint increased
their lead in third quarter, scoring
eight points to Eagle Rivers four.
Eagle River scored five to two for
Merrill in the final period and the
game ended with Merrill on the long
end
Gebert was again high scorer for
the winners. His four field goals and
two free throws were the main fac
tors in bringing victory to the Blue.
and White. Feary, Of Eagle River
played a stellar game for his team.
His three field goals and two free
throws kept his team mates in the
running.
Eagle Rivers defeat eliminated
them FROM further competition
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-19
HEARING ON GAS PRICES

Z
The Department of Markets will
hold public hearing at the office Of
he Commissioner Of Markets in the
Capitol, Madison, Wisconsin, at two
clock p. m. April 8, 1925, to5 hear
all persons ,aesiring 10 be heard on
the question of whether or not the
COMMISSIONER Of Markets should
adopt and issue the following propos
eo order:
General Order NO. %
Under authority of section 9.14
3al, Wisconsin Statutes, it is hereby
ordered
Every jobber, retailer, or 9th r
dealer selling Oh delivering ga5Cl'ne
in this state shall keep public re
ord of the prices charged by hin for
each kind or kinds Of gasoline to
n sh and ev nv class or class ; OF
buyers. Such record shall define
specifically each c'ass and shall show
t;c prices AM CLASSES in effect Gil the
taking effect of this order, and the
day and hour of the taking effect Of
any new prices or changes in classes
and the terms of payment with cash
or other price discounts, if any, and
shall be kept on file until the expira-
tion of the succeeding calendar year.
All sales and deliveries of gasoline
shall be made in conformity with
such record, and any sale or delivery
not made in conformity with such
record is declared. to be an unfair
method Of competition and is pro-
hibited.
''This order shall not apply to or
affect any gasoline actually delivered
in carloads, nor shall it include sales
of any gasoline to public authorities
on sealed bids.
Every office, building service sta
ton or other like place open to the
public for the sale or delivery of gaso
line shall have posted in public
and prominent place therein or there
on a notice pertaining to sales on
deliveries made at or from such place
or station.
Each seller shall, on mailing any
circular or statement Of prices to a
prospective. buyer or to the pubic,
mail copy to the Commissioner Of
Markets, Madison, Wisconsin"
It is desired to have all possible
views, suggestions and criticisms and
these may be submitted by mail. If
sufficient interest is indicated, and
requests are made, further hearings
may be held at Madison or other
places throughout the state.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-19
Camp Mime Wawa is
Now LegiOnnaireS' Rest
FORMER GIRLS CAMP WILL
MAKE IDEAL REST PLACE
FOR DISABLED VETERANS

With the purchase of Camp Mime
Wawa and it's transformation into a
rehabilitation center for disabled vet
Grams by the Wisconsin american
Legion, the scene Of many maidens
place for former warriors. Where
EleanOra chased butterflies and pic
nicked, the disabled veterans will
chase health and fight the war over
again
Camp Minne-Wawa was established
as camp for girls in 1912 and is
reported to have been built at cost
of $4,000. Just what the Legion paid
has not been disclosed, but it is
known to be considerably below that
figure. The transaction was between
M. A. Ebert, Rhinelander, and Austin
A. Peterson, Milwaukee state adju-
tant for the American Legion.
The rehabilitation camp is 10 miles
from the Tomahawk lake station. 1t
is thickly wood strip of land, separ
ating Big Carr lake from Little Toma
hawk lake, isolated by nature, yet
readily reached by either road or
water According to state foresters,
it is one Of the best camping and re-
creation spots in the state.
The lakes on either side of the
camp are secluded and small enough
to be safe for canoeing during stormy
weather and yet the waterway from
the Little Tomahawk leads into the
larger lakes touching the villages of
MinocQua and Hazelhurst The camp
is in the state forest reserve and is
one of the few sections not burnt
out by forest fires.
The camp has approximately 20
buildings, including a headquarters
structure that will seat 500, and
number Of cabins More will be built
as they are needed.
Legion officials say that the pur
chase is the first step in the great
est rehabilitation program yet plan
ned by the Wisconsin department of
the organization 1t will be used as
a rest camp for men discharged. from
government hospitals asa cured. Bill
let's in the camp will be assigned to
veterans for periods of one to four
months. In special cases man will
be granted permission to stay for a
year. A veteran will be allowed to
Al. family MI him Cox the
period Of his stay No charge will be-
made in any case.
Every member of the Wisconsin Lee
gion viii be able to take his vacation
at the camp without charge. MeY1.
bers wishing to do so will be allotted
space on one of the lakes. The other
lake will be used for restoration pur-
poses.
Beyond the necessary work for san
itation and order, no supervision will
be exercised over the veterans. Each
man will spend his time as he pleases
Everything POSSIBLE will be done to
make the camp a real place of rest
it was announced by Legion officials
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-19
MARRIED IN MILWAUKEE

The marriage of District Attorney
Jonas Radcliffe and Mrs. Inez Werni-
cke took place in Milwaukee, last
Thursday and they arrived in Eagle
River Sunday starting housekeeping
at once at the home Of the. bride, on
Eagle lake. Both are well and favor
ably known and have a large num-
Der of friends who extend their best
wishes for a long and happy life to-
gether.