davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-16
DON MORGAN A LEADER
Has Lost None of His Skill as
Basket Ball Player Classy
Shooting, Says Writer

According to the Appleton Post
Crescent quoted below, Don Nor
gan has lost practically none Of
the skill that distinguished him as
a basket ball star when he played
on Eagles team a few years back.
The Crescent has to say:
Lead by the classy shooting Of
Don Morgan, star forward, Horton
vile city team walloped the
Grimms Boosters, conquerors Of
the strong Kimberly-Clark Ath-
letics, in a game played at the APP
pleton Opera House Wednesday
evening by a score of 1877. The
game was fast and clean through
out with superior shooting deciding
the issue. The score at the half
was 14-4 for Hortonville.
"The defensive work of Dabriener,
Collar and Myers, Hortonville
guards and the shooting of Morgan,
Ok and Steffen, forwards and
Dutch Wahl, center, combined with
neat fioorwork by the forwards and
Wahl, was far superior to the
Grimm's cagers play. Morgan
Gagged 6 baskets for II of his team S
Is points. The Logan twins at for
wards, starred for Grimm's. The
Hortonville lineup was WahI, cen
ter, Steffen, Ok and Morgan, for
wards; Dabriener, Collar and Myers,
guards"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-16
Legion Auxiliary Meets and
Appoints Committees

The Ladies Auxiliary of the AM
erican Legion met last Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Morton Cook.
The attendance was unusually
good. Mrs. Walsh, the president of
the organization, appointed the fol-
lowing permanent committees for
the coming year.
Americanization, Mrs. Mayme
Dyer, Mrs. Jennie Cook, and Mrs.
Clara VanBussum.
Child Welfare and Rehabilitation,
Mrs. Myrtle Johnston; Mrs. Bea-
trice Zehner, and Mrs. Richard
White.
Welfare and disqualification, Mrs.
A. Sailer; Mrs. M. Briggs, and Mrs.
Janet Manley.
Finance, Mrs. Vetra Drager and
Mrs. William Penkowsky.
The Auxiliary plans to have a
Bake Goods sale this coming Sat-
urday in the City Hotel.
The membership campaign of the
Auxiliary meanwhile is progressing.
Mrs. ]. E. Vanderheyden, active
in the work of the local Auxiliary,
commenting on the membership
drive said:
1.-THE membership contest which
the American Legion Auxiliary has
entered is already attracting atten-
ton.
Membership in this great organi-
cation is indeed distinct honor
and a privilege. Throughout the
length and breadth of the land,
there are only a comparative few
who can join this organization. You
may well feel proud of your mem
bership and you have every reason
to feel proud to extend an invita-
ton to any woman to join this
group of patriotic women, who are
giving the service these women are.
The Auxiliary stands for the
highest and best American princi-
pies. 1t is composed of women
grouped together, marching on,
hand in hand, for God and Country,
pledged to sanctify and consecrate
their service by a devotion to mu-
tual helpfulness.
.'They have already accomplished
much. They can accomplish much
more when all eligible women join
hands with them"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-16
Death Message From Evanston

Mrs. Sara Gould Fargo, who to-
gether with her husband E. A. Far
go has for many years been sum-
mer resident here, with cottage
on Catfish Lake, died last Friday,
Dec. II, at the Evanston CID hos
pital. Funeral was held Monday of
this week, at Graceland Cemetery.
Mrs. Fargo has been resident
of Evanston for twenty-five years
and has been very active in club
an social activities.
She is survived by her husband
and three children.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-16
urges Eur Farming in North

The wild lands of northern Wis
consin and upper peninsula OF
Michigan can be made especially
profitable through use of fur farm
ing in the opinion of Ray Perring,
of Escanaba, who has just estab-
lished the Holland Greek Fur Farm
near Germfask for the purpose OF
raising muskrats and beaver. The
Holland Creek farm already covers
400 acres but will be extended as
the business expands. Mr.. Perring
plans to attempt breeding larger
species of muskrats.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-16
Charged with Game Violation

Maurice Holman, William White,
David Feldman and Harry Halper-
on were brought before Judge Hig-
gins Tuesday charged with violat-
ing the game laws. Ten beaver and
two otter hides were found in car
on side track in Eagle River. Who
owns them and who bought them
is a deep mystery. The defendants
lawyer entered a plea of not guilty
and the case was adjourned until
Tuesday, Dec. %. Five hundred
dollars bond was required and
given.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-16
HOW is WISCONSIN AIR?
Wealthy Send Sons to Maine
for Health, With the Great
White North So Near-Why?

Many parents of means are send
ing their boys to Maine to become
rugged and strong in the cold win
ter weather" remarks the Rhine
lander Daily News in a recent edi-
torial. Northern Wisconsin and
upper Michigan offer just as health
full climate and there can be
found in this section all the advan-
tages which these parents see in
Maine"
The Milwaukee Journal, in its
column "On Wisconsin," comments
on this editorial as follows:
That is worth thinking about,
not only in upper Wisconsin but in
all Wisconsin.
Wisconsin, playground of the
middle west, in summer, can be an
even finer playground in winter. If
boys can get health and strength in
Maine they also can get it in Wis
consin.
However, just as Wisconsin dc,
veloped it's summer facilities so it
must develop winter resources if it
wants boys-and men, women and
girls-to discover the wonder of it's
winter.
There are, perhaps, 100000
people in the vicinity of Chicago;
there is another million in the vi
entity of Milwaukee. These two
great population centers offer
customer" enough to make most
of Wisconsin prosper, if Wisconsin
will properly appeal to them. The
appeal is in outdoor recreation In
winter: Tramps in the winter for
ests, snowshoe hikes across the
lakes, skiing, toboganing, coasting,
skating, ice boating; big open fires
in log cabins and resorts; frozen
rivers and lakes, silent woodlands,
wilderness stories written in the
SHOWS.
Wisconsin has them and can
SELL them to the great population
in her southeastern corner and in
neighboring Illinois, if she wants
to. But before Wisconsin can at
tract winter tourists Wisconsin,
hotel, resort and cottage owners
and her favorably located villages
Lake Geneva, Oconor1 owoc, Okau-
chez and others in the south; Min
ocqua, Star Lake, Phillips, Rhine
lander and others in the north
must accept the initial chance that
always must be taken to start any
new business and new profits. Wis
consin must have resorts and hotels
open in winter as we'll as in sum-
ner, with facilities for winter re-
creation, even though such winter
operations may not pay big divl-
dends Immediately"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-16
Aged Mother Quits This Life

The aged mother of Mrs. John
w. Oliver, Of Oliver Lodge, Star
Lake, died last Thursday night at
their home. She was SO years of
age. The funeral services were
held at home, with a minister from
Tomahawk officiating. The body
was thereafter shipped to Oswego,
N. Y, for burial, being accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-16
Women's Study Section Meets

The study section of the Wo-
mans Club met Monday night with
Mrs. George Hall. Mrs. Lawler gave
a talk on child Psychology, a sub
ject in which the club is greatly in
terested. Mrs. Ruby Radcliffe re-
last novel, The Keeper of the
Bees" The club reports that the
receipts of the Bake Sale held last
Saturday were around $25. This
money will be used to purchase
new books for the library. They
will be placed in the library early
in the year.
The ladies wish to thank the
public for their support shown
them in last Saturdays sale.
Do your Christmas mailing early.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-16
Woodruff Restaurant Man Dies

Bob Drummond. proprietor of the
Nestledown restaurant at Wood
ruff, died last Thursday. He was
buried at Oshkosh. He leaves a
wife and no children. It is under
stood that Mrs. Drummond will
take charge of the restaurant.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-16
Slogan Writers Are Busy

Judging from the looks of things,
the Farmer and Merchants State
Bank is going to have a slogan.
Every mail brings in big batch
Of new ones, many of them very
cleverly thought out.
Someone is going to get that sub
stantial cash prize that Cashier Oil
yer Giese is offering to the one who
contributes the best slogan. In
any case, the directors, who are the
Judges in the contest are in for a
real nights work when it comes to
deciding which of the slogans is
best and most appropriate. This
contest ends Dec. "a. 1t is open to
everyone who is not connected with
the bank.
Just what is your slogan for the
Farmers and Merchants? Send 1t
in. The winner will be announced
sometime between Christmas and
New Years.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-16

To continue the work of creating
new plant and flowers, Stanford
University proposes to take over
Luther Burbank's experimental
farm.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-16

Do your Christmas mailing earl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
GIRL WINS BOYS
TOURNAMENT
City Horseshoe Champion
ship Goes TO "Tomboy"
MALE GANG is SORE
She Took Their HonorS, So
They Refuse 10 "PIay"

KANSAS CITY. Aug. Elizabeth
lN Buehlsr tomboy extraordinary,
has been ostraciEed by her gang. No
more does hhc squat. half hidden By
mask and an enormous catchcrH
mitl. behind the plate Awhen her
nclEhborhood sandlot team goes into
action Neither does she smash her
mighty awnings over the tennis nets.
Nor does che play horseshoes on the
city Fairgrounds with the bunch,
For Lizzie won the city champion
ship on the horseshoe courts Tues.
day against an array OF talent
80 formidable that the judges smiled
when she was entered, against her
will. by a teacher who knew more
about Llzzics ability than Lizzie her.
SELF knew
Now the gang Of uthlctieallyin'
ellned male friends. who heretofore
have tolerated Lizzie ua "a good
sport for girl" have awakened 20
find themselves nononties IN the
adolesocnt world. while smiling III
tie glrl nonchaiantly walks away
with honors. loving cups. kilograms
OF congratulation and whatnot.
Lizzie herself doesn't know quite
what 20 think Of H. Gingcrly mas.
saying "A sturdy little right arm. stili
sore from tho pitched" battle In the
city tournament. she declared that her
victory was mostly luck
Ono OF the pegs just seemed luck.
Ter Tor me than for the Others" she
eonfidcd. II just tossed double.
ringer on top OF another double,
ringer that was ALL"
Tho gang declares that II was
enough
Miss Buehler will be a junior In
hiEh school In tho fail She plays
basketball. tennis and baseball with
the skin Of a veteran. and IL AN cN.
celleut swimmer She may. she nd.
mitlod, practice hard aud try 10 win
state horseshoe tournament
Just now. however. she misses the
companionship OF the members OF the
gang. whom she has learned TO sur.
pass ~ their sand lot games
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
advertisement
Acid Stomach:
Phillips Milk OF Magnesia"
Better than Soda

Hereafter, instead OF SODA. take n
lttlo Phillips MIX OF Magnosia" in
water any time for indigestion or
sour. acid, gaasy stomach, and relief
VIII come instantly.
For fifty years genuine Phillips
Milk of Magnesia" has been pre-
scribcd by physicians because II over
comes three times ms much acid In
the stomach as "A saturated solution
OF blcarbonnto OF soda. leaving the
stomach sweet and FREQ from all
gases. II ueutralizcs acid fermenta.
tons in the bowels and gently urges
the sourlng waste from the system
without purging. Besides. II Is more
pleasant TO take than soda. Insist
upon Phillips" Twenty-Five cent
bottles. any drugstore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
BELIEVE JEPS0N
is REELECTED

John II. Jcpson, president OF the
Central Labor council, was probably
reelected by two-to.one vote over
J. Il. Phillips. vice president OF the
painters union. partial returns on
tho election indicated Thursday
Jcpson Us secretary of tho milk
wagon drivers.
Dnvo Lavlnc's overwhelming ma.
jority defeated stickor.campalgn
OF +. II. Brown, of the Janitors'
union, who sough. the office OF vice
president.
Johnny Northern, of the news.
boys union, was leading John
Young, OF the steamfittors, for read.
ing clerk In tho only other cleo.
ton.
Full returns on tho election will
not be available until next week
when the election committee makes
rs formal report.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
Back Stage View of
"The Rivals" Makes
Quick Shift in Time

his pitch pipe and sounds a nOtr.
Tho curtain slides up and
Chauncoy'a golden yoiss rolls out
from tho wings Tho same old
voice that used 60 sing the lrlsh
songs. Agc cannot withor and
that sor, OF thing. Tho same old
voice.
Chaunccy strolls out Into the
ginro OF the footlights and tho
clattcr of applause,
Good. isn't heY' udmires a
grip.
DACKsTAGE with the stars.
ID Chauncry and Mrs. Fbko
and Tom Wise. Kenneth Thorn,
ron. resplrndcnt In red and
white officers uniform. Fred
Eric and James T. Powers. Ger.
aid Rogcra un Fug, the servant
George Tnwde and Herbert Bel
more. Htrutting around IN the
18TH century Lotus Robb and
Jean Ford aud Marie Carroll In
hillowinR skirts that rustic and
long cuHa
Ten scenes slide by as the
stage machine runs thru ~
mysteries, Chhuncey strollH
down his dressing room, singing
a stuyo or two. Madame Fiakc
scuttlca away. hoopskirts held
up,
\ clockwork world from back.
stage. llluzlan dissolved IN
sliding scenery. silent. dropping
curtains. shirtalccycd stage
hands and Chaunccy Olcott
blowing on a pitch.plpe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
Southern Pacific
Seeks New Road

WASHINGTON. Aug C. The
Southern Pacific railway today ap.
piled 10 the interstate commerce
commission for permission TO acquire
control OF the Central California
Traction Co. by stock purchase. The
road proposes 20 pay ss,gO0.OOo in
bonds Of the Pacific Electric railway
and $3.50. 900 cash. The traction
company operates Sc miles Of inter.
urban line out OF Sacramento. Cal.
The traction line meets the Southern
Pacific at stockton. Lodi. POLK and
Sacramento.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
ny I'm MARSHALL

WIllN this pccpholr, says
Il Jack Willard. the stage
manager. appearing soft footed
out OF che dim back stage re-
ccssos OF tho Metropolitan lir
indicates an iuehaquarc FLAP in
tho wall OF tho stage set You
raise Il and squirt thru onto tho
glare Of the brilliantly lighted
stage,
And there's Mrs Fisko. bear,
ing her years like gossnmcr be.
Ing delightfully."- malapropos aB
Mrs. Malaprop in sherIdan's
"The Rivals"
WHIST warns Jack. and
hustles you away from tho peep.
hole, stage hands stand silent.
Herbert Belmorc. who plays
Thomas. stands By cxpectantly.
Somebody eases tho door OF the
set.
Madame Flsko IL about TO
make her exit.
She comes trcRding steadily
thru the doorway, drops her dia
mond.hcaded stick into a wait
ing hand. bitches up her hoop,
skirt with both hands and
strolls hack 10 chat with Lotus
Robb and Jean Ford. who appear
In thu play as Lydia Languish
and Julia Melville.
out of 18th century England
into goth century America IN a
second. out Of Mrs. Malaprop'a
lodgings In Bath and into chat.
ter about party or the slim
sen yacht.
CCENES change swiftly Flats
~ slide around Doors slip into
place. Drops come falling silent.
IS from murlSy heights above tho
stage, Actors stroll into tho set.
chatting. Carpets roll out and
unfold. Somebody Is singing n
snatch TO tho music OF the or"
chcstra.
one Of the stage crew has two
pictures He strolls into the set
and hangs them on the walls.
Then he strolls out again.
Jack willard elaps his hands
together. Places no calls.
The curtain slides up. The play
goes on,
TNHE scene is over The picture
l. man amblcs on. rctrievcs Els
two pictures. amldca off. Heav.
ems, Is that all he has 20 do
The perfect job
Chauncey Oleott. respondent in
a vintage suit. strolls up with
Mrs. Whitney Treat. pulls out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
PLAN NATIONAL
ROAD SYSTEM
10000 Miles OF Highway
to Be Consolidated

WASHINGTON. Aug. 6 By L.
PJ--Ths plan Of consolidating $50. 600
miles or interstate highways into na.
tonal roads will be submitted for ap.
prevail OF the various state within
a week. 4, was indicated today.
Subcommittee OF the join, board
on Interstate highways nro working
out details OF the plan here in con.
junction with the United States bu,
rcnu OF public roads.
The board already has designated
80 main routes and tho suh-oommii,
toes are working out details TO be
submitted 10 the states. Their work
viii be concluded in n few days.
No additional funds. other than the
designated Sso.ooO,OO0. now in tho
treasury. VIII be available for tho
work and mono will be asked By the
states.
Highways in the state Of wash
inKton included In the proposed
national consolidation are; The
Coast route, beginning at Port An,
gelos and sklrting tho Sound and
ocean down TO the Columbia river
ferry: tho Pacific highway. begin.
ming at Blaine and running straight
thru Seattle and Tacoma to Port.
land: from Nelson. on the border.
to Watcrvlllc and wenatchcc and
thence 10 Seattle: the road from
Yakima to Goldcndnlc: Yakima TO
Tacoma; road from Goldendalc to
the Oregon border az Portland: and
the highway from waterville to
Spokane: road from Portland to
The Dallcs, later crosses the Co.
lumbia and runs 10 walla walla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
Farm Girls Study;
Boys Work at Home

Fewer children from the farm
reach high school. proportionhtely.
than town or city children. This IS
especially true Of the purely agricul,
tural states More country girls
reach high school than country boys
A study OF high school education
OF the farm population In selected
states. Bulletin 1925. No. 6. issued by
the department OF the interior. bu-
reau OF education. mentions as tho
principal cause Tor this condition the
general sentiment against outdoor
work by girls and the higher money
value OF a boys work on the farm
Factors that mus also be considered
arc farm ownership or tenancy Of
parents, and the size OF tho farm
from which tho children came.
Pcpsin ls obtained from the lining
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
May Make Shrine
of Wilson's Home

WASHINGTON, Aug. g. The
home where Woodrow Wilson spent
the last years OF his life after retir.
Ing from tho presidency In 1921 may
be made a national shrine.
According TO friends. Mrs. Wilson
IL entertaining plans 10 deed the
residence 10 the Woodrow Wilson
foundation and permit Il 10 maintain
IL in perpetuity as a memorial 10 the
war chieftAin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
SCHOOL FOR FIREMEN

SAN FRANCISCO. This city now
boasts OF a Scvcn-Htory building for
training fircmen. II has special
room where the firsmen brave smoke
and test out protective devices.
More than f55. 600. 900 in taxes were
paid by "a millionRiros in 1898.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06

Pepsin Is obtained from the lining
OF the stomneha OF young pigs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
THE FLAPPER WIFE"

Why IS everyone talking about
THE Flapper wife?' 1t is Ameri-
cas- greatest serial story. Preceding
chapters, including yesterdays in.
stallment. can be had free Of charge
at The Star circulation office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06

N1Ni w
l""', uofp TAKE Car M -
nv 'tr>Nt)N. <snoo
N'-'', 49, e"b -. .s.~ A.. =
800 's-'-s. - t.ss i--.-.. .,|
- ~ 81 ss'ss~-ss 80 .-.- sr,-.
W w rAR~l,LEY.
- ''N''-' - I" ,,..--.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06

HirsE Root Beer Extract
bottle sc
Church's Grape Juiee-pints.
&c. quarts ..,..+.... SIC
London Dry Ginger Ale
bottle $4,000. sJc
Hama Sfhrstmaliows--.
pound box ,....s.s..t.. 37c
Gum-Spearmint. juicy Fruit.
etc: , sc pkgs. loo
Hershex's MIX Chocolate
=-ih cake ........35 c
Hershcy's Bars ........ic
Flag Brand Ketchup--
large bottle .......... csc
Kellogg's Corn Flakes
pkSn- ....-.s..ss.. 2ac
Small White Beans. 3 lbs. zee
Market Day Speciai-Scedless
Raisips. alb. pkg. .45c
Pineapple. broken sliced
large can ......25 &c
Dromedary Smyrna Figs
NO. can .. zoe
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-28
LEADING Mines
WILL CLASH HERR,
IN SPEEDY GAME

Baseball fans III this city will
have the opportunity Of witnessing
a fast game here tomorrow when
the Southern Pacific team hooks up
with the Imperial irrigation district
team, leaders in the Imperial Valley
Winter league, on the baseball dIa-
mond west of the courthouse.
The water carriers have he'd the
lead practically since the league
opened and the railroads are in
hopes of being able to take their
measure tomorrow. The Southern
Pacific has large following in this
city and large crowd is expected
for the game from imperial. where
the district men hold forth.
The Imperial folks who cannot
get down for the game, viii be able
to take III the game between the
alley Steam Laundry and the Stand
ard Oil teams which is scheduled
to be, played in that city. While
the standard is considered the
stronger team, the loundrymen are
putting a little starch into their
game, which has stiffened up con
siderably in the last two weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-28
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Is
ENTERTAINING COUGARS

Southern California entertains the
Cougars of Washington State col
lege in today's gridiron offering at
Los Angeles coliseum.
The northerners, although they
made IA strong showing against Mon
tana and Idano, are not expected to
register heavily with the powerful
Trojan machine.
The invaders are considerably
lighter and their defense is not rat
cd with that of U. S. c. They have
shown speed and aggressiveness in
the backfield, however, and it is
not unlikely the fans will see some
smart football from the northern
combination.
Coach Howard Jones plans to con
serve his full Trojan strength for
the battle with st. Mary's on De
cember II by using as many second
string men as possible today.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-28

Notice is hereby given that en-
the 14th day of November, 1925,
there was taken up by me and are
now being held on F. S. Lega place,
1hs miles southwest of Meloland
Store, the following described ami
mails:
bay horse, white spot on face,
wire cut on right foot, value about
$4,000.
small sorrel horse with white
feet and white face, value about
$500.
Notice is hereby given that M
less said animals are claimed
owner within thirty days from
date and the cost of dam"""
their keeping paid rs '""
law, | shall turn said animals oE~
to the constable of Fl Centre +1[..
ship for sale according to 'i g
eral laws of Califor, =
p. oit JELL.
Nov 21 o2D