davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-27
COMO CUIDAR Los
,BlENTES DE La MADRE

Conserve sus dientes linpios usan
do el cepillo tres veces al dfa. EVA
.mnle SUI dentadura por 10 mrhos
fdos veces .sdurante el cnlbara2o. y
dos veces durante la lactancla. iIa-
case el trabajo dental que fuere
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-27

:" - - - - - - - - - = - - - - --%-
Peeseete cup6n 10 cenfavo al drogusa de
obener ubo de haante liberal de Ia
CREA DENTAL SUTBB. Sisse ic hayan apoado diclas
eI
representatives: f-%
LUIS GARRAToN. s. en- c. .
Allen H. San IAN 81
De aoqerdo eo a orta de sus E R squibb
cREMA DENTAL &C ooUIBB, cuyo vaior de 10 eentagos
ncluyo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-27
Los nOmbramiientoS..

.
(continuacion de la Ira. pag.)
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-14
Mission at Three Lakes.

Rev. Father Kalandyk, pastor of
It. Joscph's congregation at Rhine
lander, and mission at Three Lakes,
has secured the services Of Francis
can Fathers from Pulaski, Wis, to
give holy mission at Three
Lakes. The mission will be started
October IA, 1880 p. m. and will con-
tmue till October 20. Rev. Father
StanisIaus will conduct the mission
and he will be assisted by Rev,
stephen over Sunday. The last
mission in st. Teresa's congrega-
ton was in 1915. The Reverend
pastor was trying to get a good
missionary for some time, but it is
uI1cuIt to get missionaries, who
aIe familiar with Polish and Eng
.sh languages. Rev. Father Stan
SIaus will conduct mission IN Pc
lsh and English. He has had ex-
peuence as a missionary for many
years, Catholic people in Three
Lakes are glad to have a mission.
Rev. Stanislaus will conduct a
mission in Rhinelander from Oct.
y TO rs in st. Joseph's parish.
Nnhelander New North.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-14
Cattle Were Shipped.

Monday of this week W. H.
Knowles, local cattle buyer, shipped
two cars of Villas county cattle to
CITY markets. Another outside
buyer shipped one car last week,
buying the stock from the farm
ers and dairymen of this section
Of the country. Mr.. Knowles was
formerly in the cattle business near
Green Bay for many years and IN
tends to follow it this fall, buying
ali over the northern part of the
state.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-14
Phelps News.

Chris Schumacher was an Eagle
River visitor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hunter were
Wausau visitors Sunday.
Nell Anderson is employed in the
II. +. Is. Cos. store here.
Bob Hansen of Iron Mountain
visited in Phelps Sunday.
Duke Yahr left for Milwaukee
where he will be employed.
Mrs. Leo Leider was in Eagle
River on business Monday.
Rev. Shenk Of Eagle River was a
business visitor in Phelps Saturday.
The mill didn't operate until
noon Tuesday due to a shortage of
logs.
Hunter Case was in Eagle River
on business Monday pertaining to
circuit court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sommers
were in Eagle River on business
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. Curtis spent
Sunday in Eagle River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bonny Gaughn have
left for Vinegar where they will
make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. I. Weed and
daughter Cleo left for motor trip
to Canada Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Henderson of
Vieux Desert drove to Eagle River
where they transacted business the
past week.
Aunt Barbara" is back among
us again after spending six weeks
with friends and relatives in Wis
consin Rapids.
Lyle Hunter returned from St.
Mary's hospital at Wausau, after
receiving medical treatment there
for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shellogg
and daughter left Saturday for
Fond du Lac after spending week
at the Gaughn home.
Mrs. Anton Dick entertained the
Congregational Girls club at a six
o'clock dinner at her summer home
on Big Twin Monday evening.
Mrs. Hunter Case has returned
from Iron Mountain having spent a
three weeks vacation at the homes
of Leon and William Case of that
city.
The Boys and Girls basket ball
teams are on the jump these days.
They have two games scheduled for
this month and they're busy
getting back in trim.
pal. Heating" is, aside from
mice, also death on Eats. From re-
ports received he has ridded this
neighborhood Of several of the
above pets in the last few weeks.
Mrs. John Salo, at the time of
this writing, is in a very critical
condition at her home here. Her
two sons, John and George were
called home from Michigan Sunday.
School closed Friday, last on ac-
count of the institute held IN
Eagle River. The teachers are
planning on attending the institute
held at Wausau this coming week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Case, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jeff Henderson and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lugar and
son Junior enjoyed picnic supper
on Robinson lake Sunday after
noon.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-14
Want Reading.

Inc ne: American Legion Ro-
habliltation Camp at Tome-
nawk Lake is in need Of read
ing ing material. If you have anv
oiu books or magazines thew
would be greatly appreciates
by the boys there. AT this
Time OF the year most every
housewife has a few extra
cans OF fruit; shoot them
along with the books.
For any further inforna-
ZION ~ see Emma Vanderhayden.
Phone 4l-3, Eagle River.
Your assistance and patriot
ISM is just as badly needed
now as during the time the
boys were fighting.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-14
Three Lakes News.

The Dobbs family drove to Wau-
sau Sunday.
Tony Koshuta is home now,
visiting his relatives and friends.
The Three Lakes High school was
visited by two Eagle River girls
last Friday.
Mrs. William Bennett of Will
mette, Illinois is up here closing up
their cottage for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Anderson and
MIR. and Mrs. Lamon went to Rhine
lander Friday on business trip.
Mr.. Otto Schmidt and daughters,
Elizabeth and Dora, drove down to
Payson, ILL.,, their former home,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dey enter
tanned a party of friends at their
home on Mosquito Lake Thursday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Anderson
and Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Lamon
drove down to Oshkosh over Satur-
day and Sunday.
1t is rumored that Three Lakes
is to have first class dance hall
and moving picture house. The To-
cation will probably be on the
same lot that was occupied by the
one destroyed by the cyclone year
ago.
Mr.. c. S. Raymond, an editorial
writer for the Chicago Tribune,
accompanied by his family and a
party of friends have been spend
ing their vacation at Brown
Shingles. on Churm Point. They
returned to Chicago Wednesday.
The first number of the Lyceum
course took place Monday night.
Charlotte Saltzberry, Sophie Rych-
lock, Audrey Luderus, Mildred Mel
son, Clark Bennett, Lewis Stedjee,
Lucyan Gorski and Kenneth Ruppel
assisted Miss Lonham, the enter
tainer. 1t was very educational be-
sides being entertaining.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-14
is WELL KNOWN HERE
Assistant County Clerk of
Oneida County Killed in
Auto Collision Last We'd
nesday.

Mrs. Abbie Donnelly died in st.
Marys hospital at about two
o clock Thursday afternoon from
injuries received while in an auto
mobile accident which took place
at noon of the same day, on the
corner of Rives and Pelham streets.
The other occupants of the car in
which she was riding were j. ].
Verage and his son Burleigh. They
were bruised and somewhat
scratched but it is not thought to
be serious. Mrs. Donnelly died from
fractures Of the skull and internal
injuries. The driver of the other
car was Alfred Sommers, son of
Charles Sommers, 1923 River street.
Alfred Sommers, son of Chas.
Sommers, merchant on the west
side, was arrested shortly after the
accident which caused the death of
Mrs. Donnelly. The warrant was
issued charging him with man
slaughter. He was arraigned in
Judge Reevs court where he plead
ed not guilty. He was placed un-
der $4,000 bonds which was fur
nished by his father and brother.
Mrs. Abbie Donnelly has been
assistant county clerk for Oneida
county for more than twelve years,
and is very well known in this city.
She leaves to survive her two
daughters, Mrs. Geo. Woodward of
Hollywood, Cal, and Hazel who is
living with her mother in this city,
also one son, Lester, of Buffalo. N.
Y.
She was 40 years old her last
birthday, on September 5, 1926
Rhinelander New North.
George Sommers, driver of the
car which crashed into the one oc-
cupied by John J. Verage, county
clerk, his son, Burleigh, and Mrs.
Abbie Donnelly, deputy county
clerk, causing an accident which
proved fatal to Mrs. Donnelly, has
been released in bond of $4,000
pending his arraignment on
charges of manslaughter.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-14
Death of Grandmother.

Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Penkowsky
and the formers sister who is
teaching Cloverland school, left
Yesterday for Pound, Wis, to at
tend the funeral of their grand
mother. Mrs. Fred Schwittay, a
resident of that district for many
Years The funeral will take place
today at Pound.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-14
WANTS COOPERATION
Governor Blaine at Minocqua
Meeting Does Not Promise
Direct State Fire assist

NACONAAA6 AOAkAAOO
Direct State Fire assist
ance.
With the organization of fire dis
+,5ct. Ii northern Wisconsin, it
,5Il 4ot be necessary to call out
tbe national guard as frequently as
i the past to suppress forest fires.
Gov John J. Blaine intimated in
talk at the fire conference held
If Ninocqua last week Wednesday.
Gov Blaine declared that the
checking of the fires in the various
districts was up to the local organ
cation and was not the province of
state government although the
.tate would give every aid possible.
Penal laws with respect to req
ratory matters are not success,
&c has been demonstrated time and
time again" Gov. Blaine declared
"The application of knowledge and
GOOD horse sense to the solution of
these problems will go farther and
faster than volumes of criminal
laws creating new sins.
"In recognition Of these simple
facts several forest district
conferences have been held, and
they promise constructive progress.
The state as a. whole is interested
In the conservation of our forests.
When forest fires are reduced to a
minimum nature is the greatest
forester for demonstration. Nature.
if left alone, has a seIf-perpetuat-
mg policy in the growing Of for
ests.
The prevention and suppression
Of forest fires necessitates cooper
alton from the settlers, the lumber
operators, hunters, campers, sum-
mer resort keepers. and every citi-
zen resident i'll the forest area.
The state can no more assume the
responsibility of preventing and
uppressings forest fires in north
an Wisconsin than the state can
assume responsibility for the pre-
vention and suppression of fires in
the city of Superior, Rhinelander,
or any other city in the state. The
state can and will do its part.
These meetings have progressed to
the point where / should now dis
abuse your minds of the thought
that the Wisconsin National guard
is organized for the purpose of
fighting fires. 1t is organized for
emergencies only.
During the forest fires of last
SPRING the Wisconsin National
guard troops are to be commended
for the hard task they accom-
pIished and for the fine spirit
shown during their entire tour Of
duty But the national guard, un-
der the law, may be called out only
in the event Of public disaster re-
suIting from flood, confagration,
tornado, and in case Of war, insur-
rectIon, rebellion, riot, invasion, or
resistance to the execution of the
laws Of the state.
The national guard should not
be called out until the chief for
ester of the district in which the
public disaster resulting from fire
exists, is convinced that the emer-
gency may become, or is beyond
the control Of public authority and
the citizens of that district. That
Is the law, and that must be the
policy pursued by the governor"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-14

The little, unlocked for services, courtesies and at
entions outside the beaten path of routne-are what
have counted most in making loyal friends and customers
of The First National Bank of Eagle River
Our willingness to do than is expected in the
ordinary channels of banking in working for orr
building up prestige and deposits.
tOrss interests, has Been mghtier than words in
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-14
LnIarging Yard Capacity.

q. Hall & Company, retail
lumber dealers in Eagle River with
Yards and offices west of the depot,
are erecting an additional shed for
gae housing of their dry lumber.
Inc she'd will be 60x90 and is being
erected just south of their main
sheds and Offices. Their old office
guiding on Railroad and Division
streets which has been used for
lumber storage will be torn down
and q business building erected for
rental purposes.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-14

Few loan sharks" abound In
ethiopia, since the debtor and
creditor are chained together until
friends or relatives pay the debt.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-14

An automobile manufacturer in
France has been granted the pri-
vilege of the Eifel Tower for an
electric display advertisement.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-14

News Want Ads bring results.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-14

Was County News-$2.OO a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-15
ACCUSED
IN HOSPITAL FIRES
Mysterious Origin of BIazes
at St. EIizabeth's Solved,
Say Officials.

Investigating several fires that have
been started in buildings at st. Eliza
beths Hospital, officials of the insti-
tuition this morning learned the iden-
t1ty of the offender. patient, and he
has been placed in a ward and de-
prived of his parole privileges in the
grounds about the hospital.
DIR. II. c. Woolley. member of the
staff. conducted the investigation.
Three of the several fires started the
last week or ten days were in CORR
doris, one at the door of the dental
clinic, one al a bathroom door and
the other in corridor in plain view
of passersby.
Small piles of newspa pers were ig-
nited. but in no instance did the fire
gain Roadway enough to do damage.
j ne guilty patient, whose relatives
reside in this city, told DIR. Woolley
and others that he had been nervous
and needed thrill TO relieve him of
the nervousness, and such relief was
AFFORDED by starting the fires.
Following "A fire yesterday, patients
were deprived of their parole priVi-
leges, and after dinner none was per-
mltted the freedom of the grounds.
In view of the successful investiga-
tlon, such privileges will be restored.
Hospital physicians and other en-
pioyes were apprehensive of serious
danger because of the fires and now
feel greatly relieved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-15
White House Mecca for Tourists
Of Al Places of Interest in City

that he enjoys booking into the
smiling faces as they file past him.
In fact he enjoys the experience
so much that he would not permit
his assistants about the White
House TO shut down on the number
of daily handshakers. Persons who
have the Presidents interest at
heart were beginning to fear that
the daily Handwriting would begin
10 tell on him physically. and pro
posed to put limit upon the num-
Der to be received daily. The Presi-
dent did not take kindly to this and
let 1t be known that he Is perfectly
willing to devote not over half an
hour to this formality daily, unless
the pressure of Government bust
ness is too great.
Handshakers today and yesterday
were, for the most part, high school
teachers and pupils, principally
from New York and New JERSEY.
There were nearly 500 in one party.
from schools In White County,
n. Y. Schools in. Delawar and New
Jersey contributed largely to to.
days long line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-15
CHIEF AMERICAN ARTIST.
Sargent Grew Up in Atmosphere
of Great Works.

For many wears now the name of
John Singer Sargent has held first
place among American artists: none
has ranked higher among cotem-
porary artists in the world. II has
been a name to conjure with; it has
been a name which all have honored.
John Singer Sargent was born in
Florence in 1856 of American parents.
His father was physician; his moth
er painted, not professionally, but as
n pastime. and possessed a distinct
gift for art. He grew up amid those
great monuments of art in Florence
in an atmosphere of culture, refine
ment and beauty in a home where in
tellectuality controlled. At Is, after
having studied somewhat at the Flor
ence Academy, he presented himself
at the studio of Carolus-Duran in
Paris. seeking instruction, offering in
testimony of his sincerity of purpose
a modest portfolio of drawings. Duran
accented him and in a short time the
pupi- outstripped the master.
But Sargent was an earnest stu
dent He did not employ short cuts
10 art: he went the long road of hard
study. He was abundantly endowed
at birth with genius, and, like others
so gifted, he came early into his own.
The oyster Caterers" owned by
the Corcoran Gallery of Art, was
nainted when he was in his twenties.
Almost as soon as he began exhibit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-15
TEST GIRLS BODY
FOR POISON EFFECT
Chemists Examining Vital
Organs OF Miss 0berhoItzer,
Alleged Attack Victim

By the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 15.-Post
mortem and microscopic eXamina tons
OF the internal organs of Miss Madge
Oberholtzer. 2S, who died yesterday
from the effects of poison she Is said
to have taken following an alleged
attack by D. C. Stephenson, former
grand dragon of the ku KluX, Khan,
today occupied chemists, physicians
and members of the prosecuting at.
torney's staff.
Funeral services for Miss OberhoIt.
ger, it was announced. will be held
Thursday afternoon. Miss Oberholt-
ger died yesterday after being uncon-
scious for more than two weeks For
more than ten. days physicians ex-
pressed the opinion that the girl could
not live.
Await Judges Decision.
While the prosecution turned to the
examination of the girls vital or.
gans attorneys for the former klans.
man and for Earl Klinck and Earl
Gentry awaited the decision of
Judge James A. Collins in the Grim
inal Court on their motions TO
quash the indictments against the
three. Judge Collins will announce
his decision tomorrow. Stephenson
Is charged with malicious mayhem,
assault and battery with intent TO
kill and assault with intent to com.
nit rape. All three are charged with
conspiracy to commit felony.
Whether a more serious charge will
be placed against Stephenson, Prose
cutting Attorney William Remy would
not say. He said. however, the mat
ter will be discussed at conferences
with attorneys employed by the girls
parents to assist him in the prosecu-
ton of the case. A coroners inquest
will be held today to determine the
exact cause of the girls death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-15
TWO NEW FORESTS
COVER 1000 ACRES
Part of Camps Meade and
Humphreys Made Tim
Der Reserves.

More than 1000 acres. much of II
virgin forest, in nearby Maryland and
Virginia, covering areas associated in
timately with the early history of the
United States and the later hosiery of
preparation of its youth for participa-
ton in the greatest war of the ages.
will be embraced in the two national
forests created on the military reser-
vations at Camp Meade. Md. and Fort
Humphreys. Va. yesterday by order
of President Coolidge. The two ma
tional forests located near Washing
ton have been designated the Meade
National Forest and the Humphreys
National Forest and will be admins
trated under the supervision of the
Forest Service of the Department of
Agriculture.
The Meade reserva ton is the first
national forest ever to be stablish ed
in Maryland and contains about 4.125
acres in Anne Arundel County. The
| Humphreys forest IS contained in the
area of Fort Humphreys in Fairfax
County Va. little more than three
miles from Mount Vernon. overlooking
the Potomac River. 1t contains about
5 900 acres.
Apart From Camps.
Designation of the areas named will
military camps A line has been
drawn limiting the national forest at
Fort Humphreys so as to exclude the
intensively used portion of the reser'
walton entirely from the national for
est Both forests are created under
the provisions of the Clarke-McNary
act. which provides for national for
ests under the jurisdiction of the Sec.
retary of Agriculture on existing mill
tary and naval reservations with the
consent of the Secretary controlling
the reservation. to be subject to reg:
ulations agreed to by the two cabinet
officers concerned.
Reservation of the area at Camp
Meade for national forest purposes
will make possible the growing OF
good grade of timberSth Forest SerV.
ice said. as the area has good capac'
ity for timber production and with
protection from fire and care of the
young stand the valuab forests OF
the past will be reproduced.
The area embraced in the Hum,
phrey's national forest is known a g Bel
voir and contains the site of the resi-
dence of William Fairfax. 1t is close
TO Mount Vernon and George Wash
ington visited at Belvoir frequently.
ia king part in fox hunts from the
Fairfax mansion.
Scores of thouSand of soldiers, re-
cruited from all walks of civilian life,
were trained for the World War at
Camp Meade and Fort Humphreys.
The latter place was the training area
for Army Engineer troops. while Camp
Meade was an Infantry and Artillery
ira lining camp.
Seven thousand acres of land on
the military reservation at Camp Lee
near Petersburg. Va. are also In.
cluded in the property designated as
national forests on eight military res.
ervations yesterday by the President
There is no present military use OF
Camp Lee. 1t will be known as the
Lee National Forest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-15

The White House continues to
be the principal attraction for the
many visitors in Washington this
Spring.
Various walkways in the front
grounds are alive with tourists
from morning until night and dur
ing those hours the White House
and the executive Office are open
to callers.
More than 400 persons filed
through the Presidents Office and
shook hands with him yesterday,
which was said by White House
officials to be a handshaking rec
ord for him. But this number
was exceeded by more than 500
when today's line of handshakers
passed through his Office, which
totaled 1859.
President Coolidge showed no
signs of fatigue or annoyance
when it was all over. On the con-
trary he seemed to greatly enjoy
this little break in his customary
daily grind. The President has
confded to some sf his intimates