davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07

A book still in existence is Bax.
ter's "Call to the Uncoverted.' It
was written in Indian tongue and
later translated by John Eliot, "In-
dian Apostle" in 1904.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
DISABLED STEAMER AT
CANADIAN locks

Saulte Ste. Marie, Mich, Nov. -
R--The steamer Harmonic, which
lost its propeller in Thursday nights
storm on Lake Superior and was
ing towed *. 80 - 100
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
WEEKS RESERVE
SHOWS DEFICIT

New York, N. Y, Nov. 7.-LP :
The actual condition of clearing
house banks and Trust companies for
the week shows deficit in reserve
Of s7,943.220. This is decrease of
$4O,21O,420 compared with last week
when excess reserve of $32,267 200
was reported.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-07
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight and Sunday. - RiS-
ing Temperature.
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
3 DROPPED BY SARGENT IN
JUSTICE INVESTIGATION

In connection with the Organiza-
ton of the Bureau of Investigation
section of the Department OF JUS
tice at San Francisco, Attorney Cen
eraI Sargent announced today no
corruption had been disclosed in a
probe of the office.
NJ. B. Fahey, head of the san
Francisco office and two suborol-
mates were relieved of duty for the
good of the service"
Sargent said that general shift
ing of agents in charge OF Bureau
of Investigation offices in large
cities would be made soon IN the
interest of efficiency. Several
offices will be consolidated.
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
PATRIOTS OF AMERICA
TO HEAR BRIG. GEN. FRIES

Reports OF national officers and
memorials in honor of deceased
members of their order featured the
opening session today of the annual
meeting of the general court of the
National Society of the Founders
and Patriots of America held in
the Raleigh Hotel.
Mrs. Charles d. Ward, of New
York city, who was elected presI-
cent last year. to succeed Mrs.
Henry T. Wallace, wife of the late
Secretary of Agriculture. presided
ever the meeting.
Election of officers will feature
this afternoons session together
with an address by Brigadier Gen.
eral Amos A. Fries, chief of the
chemical warfare service. The meet
ing adjourns tonight.
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
REPORT OF CONDITION. OF THE
ANIERIC AN SECURITY &TRUST COMPANY,
RESOURCES.

: sDistrictFof Columbia, at the close OF business
on April 6, 1925.
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
BANK STATEMENTS
BANK STATEMENTS.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
DISTRICT NATIONAL BANK
RESOURCES

in the District of Columbia, at the close OIL
business on April s, 1926
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
CONDITION
MERCHANTS BANK AND TRUST COMPANY
AT Washington,

the District of Columbia. the close of business
April g. 1925
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
BANK STATEMENTS.
BANK STATEMENTS.
REPoRT CONDITION.
FARMERS & MECHANICS NATIONAL. BANK
RESOURCES

in the District of Columbia, at the close of business
April~6, 1925.
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
lm.1AlTRyOYANTs

% YEARS PRACIICE ~ WAs l5 =,
RELIABILITY.
STUDIO, 908 18th st. N. w.
NINE. cARLETTA is well known by
thousands as regards TRUTH. HON
ESTYr and RELIABILITY, HER WON
DERFUL EXPERIENCE AS AN AD-
VISOR on all affairs is WITHOUT
QUESTION. She will help you
She has brought health, wealth and
happiness 10 thousands whose hopes
were crushed with trouble and mis-
fortune-CAN DO As MUCH FOR
YOU--for rich and poor alike. Reading
your innermost souls. Bring to her
your secret troubles SUCCEEDS IN
THE MOST DIFFICULT CASES.
The Washington times., 1925-04-16
BANK STATEMENTS.
REPORT OF CONDITION
or the
Liberty National Rank
REsn1rpcEs

At Washington in the District OF Colum-
bia. at the close of business on April
1923
The Washington times., 1925-04-16

discounts including redscounts acceptances
bank bills OF or drafts.
with Endorsement of this bank those
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-01
WANT RURAL DELIVERY
Petitions to Postal Depart
ment for Establishment of
Rural Mail Routes.

A petition containing one hun
dred names of families who live in
the Bohemian and old Highway 60
district and Dam lakes has been
handed the postal department for a
rural delivery of mail and it will
without a doubt be given to the
people of those sections.
Another petition is just about
ready to be sent in to the depart
ment asking for a rural delivery to
the district embracing highway 70
west then north to the Rice lake
section and return through the
Croker-Fiedler district to Eagle
River. The former route will en-
brace about thirty miles and the
latter near twenty-five.
Both proposed routes are through
a well settled district and there
should be a delivery to the people
along those routes proposed. Be-
sides the farm patrons served there
are numerous resorts and summer
homes receiving of this benefit.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-01
WILL BUILD CONCRETE
Bids For Building of Three
Blocks of Pavement in
Village Are Asked.

Al a meeting Of the village board
Monday evening and at a confer
ncc Yesterday with the state high
way representative who was pres
etat the afternoon meeting of the
county board and highway commit
tee it was determined to prepare
plans and specifications for con
tractors who desire to bid upon the
construction Of three blocks of con-
crete paving in Eagle River.
This paving is to begin just as
soon as the bids are opened and let
after advertising, possibly three
weeks later. The paving will be
done on Wall street from First
street west to the junction Of Wall
and Railroad streets and then
north on Railroad street to Divis-
Ion street.
Tins is but the beginning of the
paving of the streets in Eagle
aVer And what blessing it will
9e to home people and visitors to
De able to enter and do business in
a town that really shows itself as
7 factor IN community uplift and
.eJterment of conditions generally.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-01
Bio Rlneherru Crnn

The slight frost which fell Sun
gay night failed to hurt any of the
oueoerry vines and unless some
J ong else strikes, there will be a
Dlg crop. Take all through the
Iamarack district west and north
west Of Conover and every bush is
'oaaed with coming berries. 1t
gives one the impression of what
'ae crop will be, possibly as large as
mat Of half dozen years ago when
'"e whole section west of Conover
WAS wa one vast bed of blueberries.
thousands Of bushels were har-
vested and thousands of bushels
went to waste. The Sunday night
lIoSJ IN some places nipped the
early corn and potato vines, but it
only hit in spots. The weather the
PAST week has been rather cool, es-
peclaIly the evenings. But from
,I1countS down state they have
9een having cold snaps and chilly
uayS and nights.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-01
OPERATES FINE TRAINS
Four Sections Of Northern
Lakes Special Over North
western Road on Friday
Morning.

The Chicago & Northwestern is
certainly reaping a harvest on pas
senger traffic to the North Woods
country, all on account of their ex-
traordinary advertising methods
employed in telling the recreation
loving person of what the Wiscon-
sin north woods contain for their
benefit during the summer months.
To prove this assertion one but
needs watch the long passenger
trains now being put over the Ash
land division each day-solid trains
of Pullmans and service coaches.
This morning two sections of the
Northern Lakes Special came up
from Chicago; tomorrow morning
two more sections of this crack
train will arrive, and Friday morn
ing four sections of pullmans will
distribute hundreds of anglers and
vacationists along the line for an
over-Fourth vacation.
1t is the policy of the Northwest
ern officials, arrived at during their
spring meet at Elcho, to place their
Ashland division on a par with
their western trains in service and
operation. They have outlined an
expensive program and if it is car
.ried out will make for this railroad
mighty weighty proposition
which the traveller in auto bus and
automobile will soon grasp and
turn his traffic once more to the
railroad. Of course there will al
ways be auto and bus travellers,
but with the planned service, and
what the Northwestern has now in
augurated, it is conceded that it
will give to the travelling public a
superior route to travel in comfort
and elegance and quick time serv-
ice.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-01
Woodruff Lad browns.

The body of Charles Gulbinas,
eighteen year old son of George
Gulbinas of Woodruff, who was
drowned in a lake near that village.
was brought to Rhinelander for
burial. Funeral services were held
Tuesday morning from st. Mary's
church.
Young Gulbinas, it is claimed,
had been in the water less than five
minutes when he was seized with a
cramp and sank before his com
pmions could reach him.
This is the third death by drown
ing in Oneida county waters within
two wee k -Rhinelander New
North.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-01
IT'S CARS OF POTATOES
Association Receives SIS, 900
for Its Shipments to For
eign Markets.

The Madison Certified Seed Po-
tato Cooperative association, with
headquarters at Eagle River, sold
approximately IT'S cars of potatoes
during the past season, G. N. Will
son of the state department Of
markets reported Friday. The asso-
citation, which was organized year
ago, received about $4,000 for its
first years shipments.
Seed potatoes were shipped to
Long Island, Bermuda and a num-
Der of southern states, according
to Mr.. Wilson, large part Of the
crop going to Louisiana. The asso-
citation handles more than half of
the crops grown by farmers in the
northern third of Wisconsin, he re-
ported.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-01
Wiegand Saw Three Wrecks.

The G. H.: Wiegand party who
visited the Copper Falls at Mellen
last Sunday on a days vacation
outing, witnessed the effects of
careless driving by motorists. Over
near Glidden they saw the effects
of what happened to big car
when it tried to force a passage
across a railroad crossing with a
train holding the right-of-way.
The car came out second best. The
driver was killed. Just out of
Hurley he saw a wreck where the
car ran off a fill; the driver going
through the windshield and died
from cut throat. Entering Wis
consin from the Watersmeet end
of Michigan, they arrived just
after the Lugar accident. The party
will seek quieter and less congested
highways for their next trip.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-01
IRON RIVER LOST GAME
Locals Won From Michigan
Players By One Run in
Good Game.

With couple of the regular
players absent Eagle River won her
Sundays game with Iron River on
the home diamond before a fair
sized crowd of fans. Day was
trife cold for snappy playing and
this cut off any attempt of spectac-
ular playing by either team. There
was lack Of rowdyism and the
game was clean cut throughout.
Paul pitched and allowed the
visitors ten hits; Drake of Iron
River gave us eight hits and al
lowed five men to walk. He struck
out eleven players at that, but
could not seem to warm up to his
usual style. Paul played a safe
game from the inside of the dia-
mond and at no time allowed the
visitors to grab any advantage that
would tend to be disastrous.
The box score:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-01
FRONT WHEELS LOCKED
Ford Car Turned Over Twice
Pinning the Driver Under
meath; Hedberg is Badly
Bruised.

Driving from Eagle River to his
garage Friday with some repairs,
Eric Hedberg su IF cred severe
bruises when his car turned turtle
on highway 26 just a short distance
from his garage which is located a
block south Of the Reed school and
across from the Walford Johnson
farm. The accident was caused by
the front wheels Of the Ford
locking and throwing the car off
into the ditch.
Turning over twice it pinned
Hedberg underneath where he re
NAMED several minutes until re-
leased by a car passing. When
the wheels locked, the accelerator
became damned and this added
force to the momentum of the car,
causing it to turn clean over twice
His condition was such that on
Sunday morning he was taken to
the Rhinelander hospital. His in
juries are internal.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-01
Same Fellow visited los.

A man with a sailors cap and
suit came into the office the other
day and wanted to sell us some
very fine furs." He said he had
come from Russia and had been
released temporarily from his ship
to dispose of these furs. We were
not interested, Of course. But our
suspicious were aroused, for his
story did sound rather fishy."
News dispatches the following day
told of the robbery of fur store
at Green Bay. Their may be no con-
nectlon between the two, but it
does look suspicious. We mention
this merely that when these out
side solicitors are around, particu-
larly those who have something
unusual to offer, it is we'll to be on
your guard and not bite" Amigo
Journal.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-01
MOSQUITO Caused Wreck.

Even the Wisconsin mosquito
gets it in the neck for having
caused wreck to a car the other
day, and it might be a good idea
for the Wisconsin legislature to
take some action, that body usu-
ally having some member who has
great desire to 'legislate." Over
near Sayner Rhinelander man
while driving was stung on the ear
by native skeeter. In slapping it
for home run, he lost control of
the car and landed in the ditch,
wrecking the machine. A dislo-
Gated arm and numerous bruises
were received by the driver.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-01
Rained in the Tent.

A heavy rain last Wednesday
evening, just at the time the tent
show of Uncle Toms Cabin was
about to start, flooded the interior
and delayed the production for al
most an hour. The show people
had erected a new tent and it had
not been properly prepared against
rain to any extent. The stage was
flooded and likewise the seating
part in the big top. Outside the
fair grounds was jammed with
people from all over the county
who were anxious to again see an
Uncle Tommer" show.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-01
rIRED IN COLLISION
Lugar of Phelps Badly
a on Head When Cars
hash on Highway &c.

Louis Lugar car of Phelps
car driven and occupied by
oaope from around Land o
came together Sunday night
Iggbwav rs near the Conradsen
short distance from Land o.
and as a result of the col
several of the occupants were
injured. GMrs. Lugar has a
sajp cash while Herman Case,
rother and driver of the car, is
N and has a lacerated hand.
~ the occupants of the other
had a leg broken. The smaller
ras wrecked to smithereens,
the larger car Of the Lugars
likewise broken to some extent.
N accident happened about
n o'clock Sunday night at a
in the main straight high
inst south Of the Conradsen
The Lugar car, occupied by
Lugar and SON and driven by
hothcr Herman Case, all of
m was returning from Ash
where Mr. Lugar is in a hospi-
Going south on this piece of
| lWay. they saw a Ford car com
toward them. Both came to-
Aer and other cars arriving inn
sGateIy cared for the wounded.
Lugar was unconscious when
he'd up and medical attention
In her at the Henderson home
lilac VieuX Desert where she was
sn 1t is claimed that the Ford
\ occupied by Walter Thompson,
Tliam Thomas, George LaHa and
Ibsrt AIlard, had no lights, no
.nse and was on the wrong side
4 the road when the Lugar car
nck. The impact was so great
hat both cars were on the oppo-
he sides Of the highway with the
a a bunch Of twisted scraps.
nmas received a broken leg and
As brought to Eagle River to-
0her with Thompson, both now
ng in Jail.
Mrs. LLgar at last reports is not
iy hurt, except for the wound
the head. She is at the home of
Z sister Mrs. 0. C.. Henderson on
&c VicuX Desert lake.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-01
1T STAGES A COMEBACK
Three Lakes, Ravaged by
Cyclone Last Year, Makes
Itself.

Three Lakes village, Of some 500
souls which was laid fiat by the
tornado of last summer, has had
remarkable comeback. After the
furious puff Of wind had done it's
destructive bit, says a writer Of the
Milwaukee Journal, there wasn't a
building intact and the main street
was Uttered with debris. There
were some that doubted that the
village would ever be rebuilt.
The relief fund-some $4,000 con
tributed by nearby cities didn't go
very far. 1t was barely enough for
the emergency relief of the village
residents.
But the merchants were deter
mined that there would be a new
and better village to take the place
Of the old one. Digging into their
savings, and borrowing on the fut-
ure these merchants set to work
with a will with the result that IN
less than a year almost the entire
village has been rebuilt with an es-
timated improvement of 100000.
A few of the stores were so badly
smashed that it was necessary TO
cart away the debris and put up
new structures from foundation
up. One of the churches was leveled
to the ground and new handsome
structure is arising on it's site. The
other church more fortunate, has a
new steeple to replace the one that
was carried away by the wind. The
photographers shop has been put
on a new. site. On the residences,
one sees great patches as. a remain
der of the storms fury.
Of all the buildings destroyed,
there is only one that has not been
replaced. That is the opera house.
leaving only the foundation. The
wind carried away everything; citi-
zens say that the cost of new
building complying with the code
for such structures would be pro-
hibitive.
With the rebuilding almost COM
pleted, Three Lakes was again
threatened with destruction this
spring. A forest fire had started
in the vicinity and for a time it
seemed as if it would sweep over
the lake resorts and descend on the
village.
Afterthe valiant fight by the men
of the village and with a lucky
rain, the fire was brought under
control before it did heavy damage
to timber or swept to the lake
shores.
Three Lakes believes that its
hope in the future was justified and
the village is prepared for a heavy
tourist trade this summer. The re-
gion hereabouts has always been a
favorite one for tourists of the nor
thern lakes country.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-01
Mrs. Rampert in Accident.

A drunken driver, a runaway
team and collision with the Ram
pert car caused bad injuries to Mrs.
Frank Rampert at Hiles last Satur-
day. Mrs. Rampert received bro
ken arm and severe bruises on the
face and body as a result of the col
lision. She and her husband passed
through Eagle River from Hiles
yesterday for Watersmeet where
they will visit with relatives. They
were former residents of this sec
ton and are now living at Hiles
where Mr.. Rampert is foreman of
the Northwestern section.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-01
Fish Stories Galore.

d. C. Menefee publisher of The
Villas County News at Eagle River,
now runs several columns of fish
stories in each issue. 1t gives him
an opportunity to mention a great
number of names which is always
good thing for any paper in its
efforts to create good will. Besides
its advantage to the editor it serves
as mighty interesting reading for
the patrons of the paper. Who
doesn't like good fish story?-
From Build Wisconsin.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-01
Was Operated Upon.

Bert Bake returned Saturday
from Green Bay where he had
taken Mrs. Bake several days pre-
vious for treatment. She was suffer
ing from a goitre and was in a cri-
tical condition prior to her opera
ton. Mrs. Bake is now getting
along nicely. The Balkes live on
highway p on Twin lake.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-01

Summary: Two-base hits; Bow
ker, Rogers, Knutson. Base on
balls; off Paul, 2; off Drake, 5.
Struck out by Paul, 8; by Drake,
IL. Hit. by pitcher, Malinkowski.
Umpire, White.
There will be no game for the
local team on the 4th. On the 5th
they play Wakefield at Wakefield.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-01
WILL FILM WILD LIFE
Naturalists From Milwaukee
Museum Spend Weeks at
Taking Motion Pictures
Near Bents.

A party Of four naturalists with
motion cameras have just finished
several weeks of strenuous work in
filming the nesting, Matching and
feeding of the young eagles, fish
hawks and looms up in the Cisco
lake region which lies west of Land
O Lakes. This is said to be the
first time it has ever been done,
and when filmed and placed on the
screen will be of untold interest to
nature lovers.
Several weeks ago four men from
the Milwaukee Museum came to
Bent's resort on Lake Mamie west
of Land o Lakes in the north
part of Villas county and set about
to learn of the habits of eagles, fish
hawks and looms during the nesting
season starting in with the build
ing of the nests, then the period of
incubation, then with the Matching
and later the feeding of the young
by the parent birds. Scaffolds were
of a necessity erected and in one
instance tree and part scafold
some seventy feet high was neces-
sary to get the position in order
to film a nest then being built by
a pair of eagles.
In going up and down this tree
scaffold each day to secure a pic
ture from a well-hidden vantage
point, one of the men who used
rope to slide down, failed to put
on the proper amount Of pressure
to brake" down, and the result
was that he started down the slip
perry rope at a terrific speed. When
he finally stopped it was to find his
hands badly burned, and much of
his clothing frayed from the fric-
ton generated during his rapid
descent.
But this was but one of the many
trials these men were put to in Sc
curing a set of perfect motion
views of just how the parent birds
made preparations for the building
Of a family. After the birds had
Matched and were ready to enter
the game of life with all it's addi-
tions, then came the hardest time
for the picture men. Take the
case Of where they followed a pair
of looms with their young after
they could leave the nest. When
the parent birds with their young
took to the water, then came the
period of hard work in order to Sc
cure a perfect impression Of their
daily moves. With their swimming
and diving, these men who fol-
lowed the looms were compelled to
hide along the marshy shores of
some hidden lake; lie in water for
hours or maybe climb a tree with
the camera in order to tabulate in
motion the movements in the
habits of this fowl.
With all the hardships entailed,
it is stated that some of the most
interesting and perfect pictures
were secured by these men and that
later on they will be produced in
motion pictures by the local motion
picture theatres in this section.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-01
UNCLE ZEKE

Old Uncle. Zeke was quite unique,
In very many ways.
He'd sit around and seldom speak,
And thru the window gaze
He loved to shirk all kinds of work.
From early mornings dawn,
He'd snuff and sneeze, and cough and wheeze
And stretch and cape and yawn.
He wasn't strong, nor was he weak,
But just halfway between.
But Auntie Hep; had lots of pep,
Though long and lank and lean.
Shed sew and bake and hoe and rake,
And NOV the front yard lawn.
While Uncle Zeke, so mild and meek;
Would sit around and yawn.
But this same Zeke, of whom | speak;
Was loved as few Men are,
Aunt Heppy always called him "Shiek''
And gave him every care.
And thru it all cold Zeke" would sit
Like one who's nearly gone,
And snuff and sneeze and wheeze bit,
Then Yawn and Yawn and Yawn
E. F. Hayward
Conover, Wisconsin
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-01
Auxiliary Bake Sale

4 ne American Legion Auxiliary
S = sale will be held in the Strong
ManIey annex Friday of this
week from 2:30 on. Get your bake
goods \ OF the Auxiliary for your
VuIlh dinner. Lit
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-01

Rabbits and snakes, acting as ma
tive hosts, have been found to be
largely responsible for the spread
of the chigre.