davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-13
CATHEDRAL PLANS
TO ADD QUARTERS
Building Will Be Used for
Residence and Teaching for
College of Preachers.

At the concluding session of the
Summer conference of the College of
Preachers last night it was announced
by the National Cathedral Foundation
that provision will be made as soon as
possible for a suitable building within
Washington Cathedral Close to con-
tain adequate quarters for residence
and teaching.
Right Rev Philip NJ. Rhinelander.
director and chaplain of the College of
Preachers, said that the Cathedral
Chapter looked forward to the time
when selected clergymen will come to
Mount st. Alban for special training
in prophetic preaching. The primary
purpose of the college, Bishop Rhine
lander said, is to provide a body of
men for the specific purpose of win
ming for Christ by the ministry of
preaching those who are outside the
Christian church.
Visiting clergymen who have been
guest of the cathedral this week and
clergymen in and around Washington
who have been attending the confer
ence have been asked to give the
cathedral staff their suggestions in
reference to plans for the permanent
College of Preachers.
Bishop to BE Honored.
Right Rev. James l.. Freeman,
Bishop of Washington. leaves this
evening for Charlottesville, Va, to de-
liver tomorrow the baccalaureate ser
mon at the University of Virginia.
Bishop Freeman will participate in
the commencement exercises at Ken
yon College, Gambler. Ohio, Monday,
and will receive the honorary degree
of doctor of laws. Andrew w. Mellon,
Secretary of the Treasury and ma
tiOnal treasurer of the National Cathe-
dral Foundation, and Robert Lansing,
former Secretary of State, will also
receive the honorary degree of doctor
of laws at Kenyon.
The usual services will be held at
Washington Cathedral tomorrow. Holy
communion will be celebrated at the
7:30 am. and IL am. services in the
Bethlehem Chapel. Rev. DR.. William
J.. DE Nries. canon and chancellor of
the Cathedral, will preach at the peo-
pies open-air evensong, to be held at
the Peace Cross at 4 o'clock. Music
will be furnished by the Cathedral
choir of men and boys, assisted by a
brass quartet.
Evening star., 1925-06-13
ST. MARY'S PROGRAM.
High Mass Tomorrow, Followed BY
Corpus Christi Procession.

There will be a solemn high mass
at st. Mary's Church tomorrow at
915 am, after which the Corpus
Christi procession will be held. There
will be low masses at 7:15, SIS and
Ills o'clock.
Rev. Edward Holland, c. IS. r.,
will direct a novena in honor of Our
Lady of Perpetual Help, which will
begin June 10 and continue until, the
day of the feast. June 81. There will
be services each evening at 7:30
o'clock, which will conclude with
benediction
Evening star., 1925-06-13
DR.. BOWMAN TO ASSUME
PASTORATE AT BRETHREN
Former Philadelphia to Speak on
Heart of Christianity"
Tomorrow

Rev. Earl NJ. Bowman of Philadel-
phla, Pa, assumes the pastorate of
the Church of the Brethren, Fourth
street and North Carolina avenue
tomorrow. His sermon,
at IL am, will be The Heart of
Christianity" and at pm, THE
Attractions of a Good Life"
Rev. Bowman has been pastor of
Bethany Chapel. Philadelphia, and
has also been pursuing studies in
the Graduate School of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania for the past
four years.
Evening star., 1925-06-13
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR

The Flying Squadron of the Chris
tlan Endeavor Union of the District
of Columbia will meet with the
Northminster Presbyterian c. E.
Society, Eleventh and Rhode Island
avenue northwest, June 81, at Gas
pm. The program will consist of
talks by the members of the squadron
in regard to the four-square program
of Christian Endeavor, and solo by
Miss Proctor CT the Church of the
Covenant.
Evening star., 1925-06-13
Forgetting God" Is Topic

Rev. DIR. George O. Bullock's tonic
at the Third Baptist Church. Fifth
and Q streets, tomorrow at II am.
will be Forgetting God" Junior So
ciety at pm. B. Jackson, superin-
tendent Senior Young Peoples Chris
tian Endeavor Society, will discuss at
6 pm. "Leadership-Its Price and It's
Rewards" Sunday school, $3.50 am.
Prayer meeting Tuesday, to 10 pm.
prayer meeting Thursday, s to 9 pm.
DR.. Bullock will speak at 8 pm. also.
Evening star., 1925-06-13
Communion at Lincoln.

At Lincoln Congregational Temple
tomorrow morning Rev. r. w Brooks
will speak on Our Three Judges"
The holy communion will be observed.
At s pm. DR.. Brooks will speak at
the Plymouth Congregational Church
on "a Rugged Religion" The Mems
Club of the temple will observe health
night Monday at o'clock. AT that
time three prominent physicians will
speak on "The Human Machine and
the Prevention of Disease"
Evening star., 1925-06-13
Daughters to Visit Church.

The Daughters of the King of the
Episcopal Church in the Diocese of
Washington will visit Pinkney Memo
rial Church, Hyattsville, Wednesday
at pm. This is the first time in
two years in which the order has as
sembled in st. Matthew's parish, of
which Pinkney Memorial is the prin-
cipal church.
Evening star., 1925-06-13
SHIFTS IN CATHOLIC
PAST0RATES MADE
Scored Heart, Holy Comforter, St.
Augustine's and st. Pauls Are
Affected by Changes.

Archbishop Curley announced last
night several changes in pastorates
of Catholic churches affecting Wash
ington churches, to become effective
June &c. They are as follows:
Rev. Thomas A. Cunningham, from
st. Joseph's, Baltimore, to Sacred
Heart, Washington; Rev. Michael J.
Finnerty, from Sacred Heart, Wash
ington. to st. Bernard's Baltimore;
Rev. f. J. Nestor, recently ordained,
to Holy Comforter, Washington; Rev.
Joseph ]. Deppe, from st. Augustine's s
Washington, to St Michaels, Frost
burg; Rev. J. f. King, recently or
dained, to st. Augustines, Washing
ton. The transfer of Rev Thomas L.
McGuigan, from st. Ambroses, Balti-
more, to the pastorate Of st. Paul's,
Washington. also will go into effect
at that time.
Evening star., 1925-06-13
Celebration at Eastern.

Childrens day will be celebrated to-
morrow at 1915 o'clock by the Sunday
school of Eastern Presbyterian Church.
This will be the fiftieth anniversary OF
the school. and a special musical pro
gram, "The Children's King" will be
rendered by the children, assisted by
the Sunday school orchestra under the
direction of j. Harry Phillips. The
pastor, DR.. A. E. Barrows, will give a
short talk appropriate to the occa-
sion.
Evening star., 1925-06-13
Services at Universalist Church.

Redemption and Its Cost" will be
the subject of the sermon tomorrow
at 10:45 o'clock at the
Church of Our Father (Universalis), +,
and l. streets northwest,
by the pastor, Rev. DR.. Clarence E.
Rice. At IL o'clock church school,
with classes for all. At pm. devo-
tional meeting of the Young Peoples
Christian Union; topic, "Idealism of
Youth: leader, Miss Helen Bond.
Evening star., 1925-06-13
BADGES WILL BE GIVEN,
Service League of Christ Church to
Present Rewards.

At the II o'clock service tomorrow
morning the Sunday School of Christ
Church in Georgetown will assemble
with their elders in the church
Awards will be made for attendance
and scholarship and the Is members
OF the Church School Service League
who have earned them will receive
the silver badges of the league.
Evening star., 1925-06-13
0PEN-AIR SERVICE.
Music to Feature Innovation at
Chevy Chase Baptist.

An open-air service composed almost
entirely of music will be a feature in
the program of the Chevy Chase
Baptist Church tomorrow evening.
The pastor, Rev. Edward o. Clark, will
make a brief address on praise Ye
the Lord" This open-air service is
the first in a number planned to be
held during the Summer months: 1T
will convene at 7:45 pm, on the
church grounds, Western avenue and
Belt road, just west of the Chevy
Chase Circle.
Children's day exercises. with
service of dedication for infants, will
be held at 1880 am. This service
will be held in the music studio in
She theater building.
Evening star., 1925-06-13
OFFICE is ACCEPTED.
Canon Rhinelander Is Honored by
Anglo-Catholic Club.

Right Rev. Philip Rhinelander,
canon of Washington Cathedral, has
accepted the election of honorary pres
ident of the Anglo-Catholic Club in
the Diocese of Washington.
Rev. DR.. c. Ernest Smith rector of
St. Thomas Church. is president, Rev.
Victor Anderson secretary and Paul V.
Burton treasurer The headquarters
are in st. Thomas Church.
Evening star., 1925-06-13
DR.. WOOD CHOOSES TOPIC.
'Unasked Answers to Prayer Will
Be Subject Tomorrow.

"Unasked Answers to Prayer is the
subject of the sermon to be preached
tomorrow morning in the Church of
the Covenant by the pastor, DR..
Charles Wood. At the evening service,
at o'clock, DR.. Wood is to preach on
The Winning of Ones Soul"
Next Thursday evening at o'clock
in the lecture room of the church DR..
Wood will speak on why Are We
PresbyterianS?"
Evening star., 1925-06-13
Women to Meet.

The quarterly meeting of the Wom-
ans Missionary Societies of the Dis
ciples of Christ will be held Tuesday
morning at 1870 in the Columbia
Heights Christian Church. Box lunch
Will be served at 1880 o'clock. This
will be the annual business meeting.
Election of officers. Mrs. Metz will
preside.
Evening star., 1925-06-13
Topic for Theosophists.

'Reincarnation and karma" is the
subject of the talk to be given at the
United Lodge of Theosophists. 1871
K street northwest, tomorrow at s
pm. The public is welcome. Usual
study class Wednesday at pm, dis
Cussing The Law of CvCles.''
Evening star., 1925-06-13
Communion at Second Baptist.

At Second Baptist Church, Third be-
tween II and | streets, tomorrow, Rev.
J. L. S. Holloman will preach at IL
am. on THE Priesthood of Christ"
At pm. communion services will be
held. At 8 pm. Rev. Mr.. Holloman
will have as his subject America, the
Land of Opportunity" Ia Flag day
Sern0n)
Evening star., 1925-06-13
GRADUATES AT SERVICE.
Rev. H. B. Smith to Talk to High
School Pupils.

Rev. Harvey Baker Smith of Column
bia Heights Christian Church will ad-
dress group of high school grad
uates. who will attend in body to-
morrow morning, on Youth Must
Still Dare" At the evening service
his subject will be Follow Through, .
taking his theme from an occurrence
on the golf links.
The Disciples Union will hold it's
quarterly meeting at the Columbia
Heights Church Tuesday at 1890 am,
with a box luncheon at noon, to be
followed by afternoon and evening
sessions.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-23
To Keep Oneida Roads Open

According to the statement made
by Oneida County Road Commls-
sioner Charles Gross, the roads OF
Oneida county will be kept open
this winter, unless unusually heavy
snow fall prevents this being prac-
teal. Snow fences have been
posted along the most dangerous
points and a rotary snow pillow has
been purchased to do the rest.
Highway ID to Cassian, Highway 70
to Three Lakes, Highway Al to
Woodruff and Minocqua will all be
kept free from snow. 1t is very
doubtful whether Highway 10 to
Minocqua can be kept open during
the entire winter, as that road con-
tains some of the worst stretches
in the country for drifts.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-23
FEW FULL BLOOD REDS
Improved Health Among In
dams and Advancement in
Education Planned.

The Indian population of Wiscon-
sin now numbers 11,268, of which
only 3,169 are full bloods, accord
ing to a report just submitted by
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs
Burke to the Department of Inter
Tor at Washington, d. c.
The Wisconsin Indians are divid-
ed into the following tribes: Win
nebagos, 1896; La Court GRIZZLIES,
1869; Menominees, 1890; Lac du
839; Wisconsin Potawatomies, 1893;
Rice Lake Chippewas, 172; Kansas
Potawatomies, 800; Bad River Chip
pewas, 1852; Red Cliff Chippewas,
586.
Total value of Indian property in
Wisconsin is S15,966,979, of which
$4244, 947 is individual property and
S11,742,032 is tribal. Wisconsin In
dians have left the United States
treasury S3,631,579.
Commissioner Burke said that it
is now planned to start milling OPP
erations on the Menominee reserva-
ton in the spring of 1926. The large
sawmill which has been operated on
the Menominee reservation since
1908 burned last year, resulting in
almost complete cessation of log
cling and milling operations since
that time. The construction of a
modern reinforced concrete mill is
now under way.
A concerted effort toward the
improvement of health conditions
and advancement of education
among the Indians was made dur
ing the year, Burke said. Wiscon-
sin WIS praised for cooperation in
both activities. The Menominee
Teachers college was one of the in
stitutions designated for special in
struction in subjects closely related
to health education of Indians.
Work on the final roll of the
Chippewa Indians of the Lac du
Flambeau reservation is near COM
pletion, and the Stockbridge Tribe
has filed its petition in the Court
of Claims for final adjudication of
it's claims against the Government.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-23
Wolf Pup as Pet.

Last week the News printed the
story of the pet bears at Warner S
Resort and their value as an added
attraction to the place. Youngs
Resort on Birch Lake six miles
south of Hazelhurst has an attrac-
ton a wolf pup. Mr.. Young cap
tured him when he was very small
and has entirely domesticated him..
1t has the general appearance OF a
collie pup and is as playful as a
kitten. 1t has for a companion a
hound and they romp about the
wire pen that encloses them. This
securing of wild life as an added
attraction is rather a clever idea IN
the way. of advertising.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-23

hills and made water course tnat
IS TODAY known as Turtle Creek.
They took an oath that the burlal
place should be hallowed ground
and should never be desecrated III
any way, and no man has set foot
on the grave since.
The site of this famous grave
was discovered recently when the
state highway commission decided
to change road leading west OF
Turtle Lake.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-23
LEGION'S ACTIVITIES
DURING 1925 REVIEWED
Raising of Three Lakes Dis
aster and the Endowment
Funds Features Work

The year 1925 in the American
Legion and the American Legion
Auxiliary in Villas County ties with
1924 in being the most prosperous
in their rather hectic career. In
1924 the outstanding event of the
Legion was the raising of the
Three Lakes relief fund; in 1925 it
was the American Legion Endow-
ment fund.
The year started in with the IN
stallation of officers by Vice Com
mander Harry S. Ruth, of Ashland,
and ended with Department Com
mander Plummer in stalling the
officers for 1926. In the interval of
nearly a year the Legion has been
as active as any small post could
be. Early in the year the local
post had the misfortune Of losing
its commander. Mr.. Honzik, who
was chosen to fill that post, moved
to Wakefield, Michigan, The first
vice commander, Charles Johnston,
succeeded him in that Office.
On March 10, Clyde Shewmake
was drowned at Houston, Texas.
The body was shipped to Eagle
River for interment. He was bur-
led with military honors by the
post During the war, Shewmake
served in the navy on the S. S.
Scranton.
In April the post, hard pressed
for funds, conceived the idea of
publishing history Of the County
during the war. Arrangements
were made with the Villas County
News for publication and the work
was begun. 1t took two months to
get the material in form to be pub
lished. The business men of the
town were very generous in their
donations for advertising. The
edition when published Melted the
post 5000. 1t was the first work of
its kind to be gotten out IN the
county, and while not complete and
full of Irregularities it will serve
as a basis for the more complete
history that is sure; some day to be
written. In April also, the Legion
blew itself to a banquet in honor
Of the Auxiliary. The first annual
banquet, it was designated. At this
banquet the Legion was presented
with a very valuable steel engrav-
ing of Stuart's Washington, con-
siderably over hundred years old
This picture was presented to the
Legion by Mrs. and Mrs. Frank
Turner.
On Memorial Day the services
were in charge of the Legion. 1t
enjoyed the cooperation of the
Modern Woodmen of America and
the Royal Neighbors Of America
+. T. Vangorder, of Amigo gave
the address Of the day.
In May it became know to the To-
cal post that there was to be ma
tion-wide drive for S5,O00,000 for a
permanent soldiers relief fund
The portion of this fund to be
raised in Wisconsin was 100000;
one third of which was to be kept
in the state and used in the upkeep
of the Legion Camp at Tomahawk
Lake. At a meeting in Ashland at
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-23
Babes Grave is Found

The burial place of Babe" the
famous blue OK of Paul Bunyan,
has been located about a mile west
Of Turtle Lake, near Rice Lake,
Wis. Three hundred steam shovels
were kept busy day and night for
two months digging the grave for
Paul's OK and all the lumber jacks
in Wisconsin were present at the
funeral. When Babe was lowered
into his grave the lumberjacks shed
so many tears that they caused a
flood which tore down through the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-23
Chicago Worlds Metropolis

Chicago is destined to become the
worlds metropolis declared Jacob
|. Crane, technical executive of the
Chicago Regional Planning Asso-
citation during an address at the re-
cent annual dinner of that organi-
cation.
From its present state of an
overgrown, inefficient and stagnant
city, Chicago will become the me-
tropolis of the world he declared.
1T is destined to be a regional
city with a population from 6,000,-
900 to 100000. 1t will be COM
posed of two hundred or more
small and middle-sized industrial
and residential communities, all
closely interconnected with trans
portation and communication facil-
Chicago itself will be the bank
ing, business administrative and
cultural center
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-23

tended by four of the local Legion
aires the plans for the drive in the
eleventh district were set forth and
agreed upon. The drive in Villas
County was to raise S605. 1t was,
placed in the hands Of Charles
Weigand. Mr.. Weigand went for
ward with the aid of r. R. Ewald,
Rose We'll. Esther Knowles, Emma
Vanderheyden, Ed. Paul and Char
les K. Johnston and the drive was
put over with little or no effort. 1t
was one of the most representative
drives ever staged in the county.
The S605 was donated by 172 people;
the donations ranging from $50 to
so cents. The total time consumed
in the drive did not exceed five
days.
Many more than seventy-fve
Eagle River people attended the
dedication Of Camp American Lee
gion at Tomahawk Lake on June
IA, which day marked the finish of
the drive. Eagle River and Villas
County were able by that date to
give headquarters the assurance
that they were over the top in
their portion of the drive.
During the year the Legion bur
led one of its members. Henry
Hartkopf formerly attached to the
Second Field Artillery died in
Rhinelander hospital Sept. II. He
was given a distinctive Legion bur-
ial, one Of the most impressive GER
emonies that the public can wit
ness. Henry was a faithful mem
Der of the post, we'll known and
we'll liked by everyone.
No one officer or member of the
American Legion has done more
good for the organization than its
Service Officer. In the past year,
r. r. Ewald has secured $4,000
worth of adjusted compensation for
the men of Villas County. He has
handled death claims, relief claims
and any other sort Of claim that
the disabled or aggrieved veteran
or veterans relative could have
against the Government, and with
remarkable success. He was re-
elected to fill the same office for
1926. 1t is the most important
office in the post and the least APP
preciated by the general public.
The greatest weakness of the Le-
gion is the same weakness that
effects every other post in the coun-
try-that is membership. This last
year the membership showed q
gain of ten members over that OF
the year before. The total mem
bership in 1925 was forty-fve. In
1926 it is hoped to raise this tc
sixty. The membership of the
Auxiliary shows a slight decrease
when compared to that of 1924
They are now actively engaged in
a membership campaign to raise
] their membership to and above the
old level.
During the spring and summer
the Woman's Auxiliary has staged
! bake goods sales with almost clock
like regularity. That has been the
ladies favorite way or raising
money. On Memorial Day the sale
Of Legion peoples was in the hands
Of the Auxiliary under the chair
manship Of Mrs. William Penkow
sky. The hard work that Mrs. Pen
kowsky put into the work was re
warded when the sale of peoples
passed the 1000 mark and the pro
fits to the two organizations to
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-23
Qst Nov. 1S-last Dec. 30-7w)
Notice.

list Nov. 18-last Dec. 30-7w)
Notice.
In Municipal Court, Villas County.
To Guy Henry:
You are hereby notified that a
warrant of attachment has been is
sued against you and your property
attached to satisfy the demand of
F. J. Strong and B. F. Strong, CO.
partners, doing business under the
firm name and style of Strong and
Manley, amounting to four hun
dred fifty and no one-hundredths
dollars.
Now, unless you appear before
Hon. Alex Higgins, Municipal
Judge of Villas county, at his office
in the village of Eagle River, in
said county, on the 7th day of Jan
uary, 1926, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, judgment will be rem
dered against you and your prop
erty sold to pay the debt.
Dated this 23rd day of November
1925.
Jonas Radcliffe,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-23

Qst Nov. 1S-last Dec. 23-6w)
Notice of Sale.
State of Wisconsin, In Circuit
Court-Vilas County.
Gotta Legion Loge, No. 251,
Vasa Orden of America, Fra
ternal Organization, Plaintiff,
VS..
John X. Olson, Defendant.
By virtue of a judgment Of fore
closure and sale, made in the above
entitled action, on the 25th day of
October, 1924, the undersigned
sheriff of Villas County, Wisconsin,
will sell, at the front door of the
courthouse, in the village of Eagle
River, on the Both day of Deem
Der, 1925, at II. o'clock in the fore
noon of that day, the real estate
and mortgaged premises directed
by said Judgment to be sold, and
therein described as follows:
The Southeast Quarter of the
Northeast Quarter, and the North
east Quarter of the Southeast Quar-
ter, of Section Thirty-one, Town
ship Forty-two North of Range Six
East.
Terms of sale cash.
Dated November II, 1925.
H. G. Bowker, Sheriff.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-23

Though the fox fights trap un-
til death, the lynx makes little OF
no attempt to free himself.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-28

night at the Theater Tulane for a
two day engagement. This is the
screen version of the famous master
piece of the same name by Victor
Hugo.
The inimitable Lon CLANCY has
the leading role in this picture and
critics declare that it is by far the
strongest role this versati-e actor
his ever been cast i'll. The makeup
CLANCY affects is something to mar
vel at, very often requiring a half
day in which to be applied.
Cheney plays the part of the
hunchback, well known by all the
inhabitants of Paris, and makes his
home III the cathedral of Metre
Dame. One day while chained to
the public whipping block, almost
dying from thirst, he is befriend
by beautiful girl, this part being
played by Patsy Ruth Miller, who
is very well adapted to the role.
From that time on the hunchback is
her devoted slave and protects her
from harm whenever the opportun-
ity offers.
The reproduction Of the Cathedral
of Notre Dame has 'caused much
comment wherever the picture has
shown.
This is the first time in FL Cen
tro that this notable picture has
been shown at popular prices, the
usual admittancc prices prevailing.
Those who have seen the picture
will probably welcome Il second OPP
portunity to go back and study the
inimitable art of Chaney's acting,
which is said to have established
new standard in character portray
al on the silver screen.
AS rule, as you look so are you
looked upou.