davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-17
RULE BARRING FRATERNTTIES
STIFFENED BY SCHOOL BOARD

teacher, class Ia, from Deanwood to
Logan; H. B. Jones, teacher, class
Ia, from Logan to Deanwood; Hope
Lyons, teacher, class Ia. from Lovejoy
to Garrison; r. ca Robinson, teacher,
class Ia, from Garrison to Lovejoy;
T.. A. Matthews. teacher, class Ia,
from Bowen to Garrison: Il. V. New
man. teacher, class Ia, from Garrison
to Bowen; s.. A. Collins, teacher, elas-
la. Ambush to Garrison; G. B. Manns.
Evening star., 1925-09-17
son: A. e. Bell. teacher, class la, from
Garrison To Ga rdnzn- Bell

son: A. e. Bell. teacher, class Ia, from
Garrison to Cardozo-Bell.
Appointments-R. L. Foster, proba-
tionary teacher, class IA. domestic
science; j. T. Oliver. probationary
teacher, class la, manual training:
r. $. Williams, probationary teacher,
class Ia. manual training: H. NJ. Fol
mer, probationary teacher, class Ia,
manual training; r. l.. Lefever, TEN.
porary teacher, class IA. atypical
classes: L. NJ. Goodpasture, proba.
tionary teacher. class Ia, Burroughs;
Blanche Rundquist. probationary
teacher, class Ia. Edmonds: T. A.
Hancock, file clerk, class / office of
director of school attendance and
CONTINUED ON Page Twenty-sevenJ
Evening star., 1925-09-17

Continued from Page Twenty-fve.)
peanwood to Lovejoy; f. I. Broadus,
teacher, Old Bell, from division 13 to
division Il; L. c. Jackson. teacher.
Cooke, from grade 8 to Z: j. il. Smith,
teacher, class Ia, from Garrison to
Slater-Langston; w. l.. Savoy, teacher,
class la, Cleveland to SlaterLangston:
q. L. Tate. teacher, class IA. from
Garrison to Stevens; s. T.. Browne.
Evening star., 1925-09-17

CONTINUED from Page Twenty-Five,
Evening star., 1925-09-17

Continued ON Page Twenty -seven)
Evening star., 1925-01-05
Many Attractive Trimmings

You will Immediately notice the high quality of the trim
mings the rocks They're the kind that generally
finds only on frocks of much higher
These trimmings do much toward enhancing the frocks
Gaycoor bindings bias self bindings banketsttch
broderes, coorful medalons, silk picot ties charming
applques white pique dainty organdes, fril1s, rues,
pearl buttons vests pockets BELTS sashes All frocks
have good, deep hens, another feature.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-02
ELCHO A RESORT CITY
Summer and Winter Attrac-
tons of Many Kinds Will
Be Provided for Guests

Roger Marson, formerly proprie-
tor of the Butterfeld Hotel, An
tigo, has just taken charge OF the
Muskie Inn, at Elcho. Mr.. Marson,
in cooperation with Charles w.
Fish, Of the same place, will con-
centrate on the development Of the
summer and winter resort business
in the Elcho region. Present plans
call for six or seven boats which
will ply Enterprise Lake for the
enjoyment Of summer resorters,
and the establishment of a COM
pletely equipped bathing beach on
Bass Lake. Winter sport enthus-
lasts will also be catered to. Facili-
ties for their proper accommoda-
ton already being on hand through
the modernly equipped Muskie Inn
there will be built toboggan slides
and sled hills, while skiing, skating
and similar winter sports will be
provided for.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-02
Install Huge Gas Tanks

The two 1000-gallon gas tanks of
the new filling station being erected
by Charles Chase on Wall Street
were installed this week. Although
the contract read that the station
was to be completed by Dec. /, it
has been impossible to fulfill this
agreement owing to bad weather
last month. The foundations are
laid however, and the work will be
started again early in the spring,
so that the station will be com
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-02

is the simplest solution of the
problem of conservation, because
under such a system lumbermen
and other cut-over land owners
could afford to take an interest in
forest reproduction.
There followed a brief discussion
of plans for the coming Outdoor
show in Chicago. One of the
speakers was Leo. A. Bishop, of
Camp Idyle Wyld Three Lakes,
who warned against any misrepre-
sentation of any nature at this
show. Further he said:
Each resort man has a person
atty all his own. This personality
is to a large extent expressed by
his clothes. When you go down to
the Outdoor Show next May, dress
just like you dress at home. 1t
gives a North Woods flavor, and it
preserves your personality in full.
Furthermore, you will be readily
recognized. Last year, two thirds
of you fellows went down there
dressed up as for a party, and you
were in many cases unacceptable
even to old friends. Next year,
everybody come in their North
Woods clothes-if you want to,
even with your pack and snow
shoes and all that"
Closing the meeting, Mr.. West
brooke had few things to say re-
garding that roundly discussed
subject-winter sports. The pith
of his remarks was that the devel-
opment Of these is highly desirable
but before much can be accom-
plished the folks up here must
learn to love these sports them
selves. He recommended strongly
the organization Of tobaggon
slides, for instance at Phelps and
Pelican Lake, for local use. After
the natives have definitely taken to
winter sports, the rest is. easy, he
declared.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-02
THE LITTLE PILGRIM"
Story of Our Forefathers as
Told in Thanksgiving Essay
by Eighth Grader

CThe following story of the Pill
grims was written by Charles Erwin
of the eighth grade).
Faithful was a little English
girl who was six years old. She
lived in little village of England
in pretty little cottage with rose
bushes growing all around it. Her
home was comfortable and coy
but she did not like the village in
which she lived.
THE king of England made the
people go to church there and they
did not like it, so they tried to
worship God as they pleased by
themselves and the king did not
like that So Faithful's father al
ways talked of going to the New
World to live.
"One day Faithful's father came
home and said that they must get
ready and leave for America. They
packed everything they had in big
boxes, even the big spinning wheel.
Zone hundred Pilgrims stood on
the deck Of the Mayfower and said
goodbye to The green shores of
England. Ii was long journey in
cold weather over the sea. The At
lantic Ocean is three thousand miles
wide. Today we cross it in steam
ships in a week or less. But when
the Pilgrims came over it took
them more than two months. They
also took good supply of needles
and thread, because one couldn't
buy anything in the wilderness of
America.
When they got here they did
not have any cottages to live in, so
they had to cut down big trees to
make huts. Doors were made of
ax-hewn boards, and the windows
were covered with thick oiled
paper The straightest logs were
split and laid for floors. The black
smith swung long iron bars in the
chimney TO hang pots over the lire.
Then the Mayfower sailed back
home.
THE Indians were very good to
the white people. They brought
corn and showed them how to make
meal and hominy. They showed
them how to grow corn by putting
a fish under each hill for fertilizer.
In summer, Faithful and her
brother found all kinds of fruits
and in the fall there were nuts of
many kinds. A woman taught
them to read, write, spell and do
sums.
Once in many months a sailing
vessel brought them things from
England and when it sailed back it
took furs of bears and beavers and
foxes to sell in London.
Other people of different nations
came over to live in America but
little Faithful never saw them be-
cause they were too far apart"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-02
EAGLE RIVER DEFEATED
Wabeno Gives Home Team
Good Drubbing, but Wait
Till Next Time

Eagle River High School basket
ball team, apparently invinicible
tumbled from it's high horse before
the attack of the Wabeno floor. The
score was Fl to 8. The Wabeno
team is exactly the same in per-
sonnet as the team that played here
in the tournament three years ago.
They are all husky moses and fast.
The Eagle Riverites were COM
pletely outclassed, outplayed and
outweighed by the stellar players
Of the opposition. However, it
would have been strange if the
Wabeno team had not come out. on
top on their own floor, for in the
time they have had the same we
have developed three separate games
of players. The boys will probably
lose trife of their cockiness after
this drubbing and put up a better
game against the other strong
teams that they will play in the flu
ture.'
In the Wabeno game the greatest
weakness of the local team was, ac-
cording to Coach E. w. Kracht,
their guarding. They found it
nearly impossible to keep their men
from hanging around the basket.
Probably a shakeup in the team
might remedy this weakness, but
with little more experience with
these weak tactics this fault may
be erased Of itself.
The games with the teams Eagle
River has already played do not
count for the tourney entry, but
from now on the fellows can't
afford to slip up on a single one.
This same Wabeno team plays
Eagle River on our own floor Dec.
%. With such confidence as these
fellows must have Of their victory,
everything augurs that it will be a
fight to the finish. The local team
will be up against the proposition
Of dropping in their tracks and
playing the game right down to
the floor or losing their first game
in the High School gym. 1t will be
a game worth watching.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-02
LEGION INSTALLATION

Continued from Page One)
and Vice President of the two or
carnations; Milford Manley and
Mrs. Janet Manley as finance off
GERS; Fred Drager and Mrs. Emma
Vanderhayden as adjutant and Sec
rotary of the Legion and Auxiliary;
r. r. Ewald as service officer of the
post; Mrs. A. Sailer as the chaplain
of the Auxiliary; Thomas McGregor
and Mrs. Charles Zehner as the two
sergeants-at-arms.
The meeting was closed by Com
mander Morton Cook, who received
the Commanders gavel from Com
mander Plummer.
Following the installation cere-
mony the Legion and Auxiliary,
and friends, went to the Arbutus
Inn where an installation banquet
was served by Alfred Knauer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gross, of
Rhinelander, proudly proclaim the
birth of a son.
A son was born last Saturday to
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cihla, of
Rhinelander.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-02

Walter R. Benedict, of Minocqua,
has been convicted in the circuit
court of stealing bricks from the
Minocqua Lumber Co. Benedict, it
was charged, sold the bricks to the
Company, then stole them back a
truck load at time.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-02

pleted before the next tourist sea-
son starts.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-02

Charity often begins at home
and then never gets off the place.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

The sophisticated young
lady of today. No longer
does she play with a rattle.
Her jazz tunes are pro-
duced on a harmonica.
Photo ny trntr
Evening star., 1925-11-01

THE CONSTANCE, new patent front gore step-n Pump
with collar of entwning Gun Metal. Medium Spanish
heel snughng arch and heel At hirteen-fty Nc
Calum fufashioned Silk Hose the contrasting shades
Of smoke, almond, atmosphere eighty1ve
pair. Stetson Shoe Shop, Thirteen-hve Street
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04
Prof. Building.-advt.

Prof. Building g,-adt.
 The police have been notified by the commissioner of motor vehicles that the operators licenses of Adam Burasenski, ' Chapman street, and Anton UllnsN of S9 Pulaski street have been suspended.
 Carpenters tools were stolen from new house at 125 Fremont street last night, according to a report made to Lieut., Samuel Bamforth at police Headquarters today,
 A son was born yesterday 10 Mir. and Mrs, zigmund Johnkoski of 1o2 Pleasant street,
 A daughter was born to Mir, and Mrs. Norman Dyson of 4S Kelsey street at the New Britain General hospital last night, A daughter was born at the New Britain General hospital yesterday afternoon to Mir. and Mrs, Joseph Berenski of iSi Curtis street.
 A son was born to MT, and Mrs. Walter Lynkoski Of S45 High street at the New Britain General hospital | yesterday.
 Building Commissioner and Mrs. John ]. Walsh of Columbia street are receiving congratulations on the birth of a son.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04
JONES AND GUNN
 LEAD IN GOLF
(Continued From First Pagc)

four up at the end of the morning round, Their cards:
 Jones ln--544 443 444-ss-7i Von Elm In--536 254 444-a7-so
 Watts Gum, the Atlanta lad, con fnued his under-par shooting of the past several days when he made the first hole this morning with n birdie four. Dick Jones was in a trap from the te.s, He was down in six. Gum one up.
 Both had perfect drives on the second, reaching the green in two. Gunh missed short putt on his fourth stroke, He conceded the hole to Dick and they were all square.
 Jones hooked his drive on the third into the rough, while Gum had a powerful tee shot in the mid dle of the fairway for a fine ap- preach. Jones came out of the rough nicely to the greens edge. Hunn pitched across the green but mad good lie, Dicks first putt. 4 do' tooter, missed the cup by 4 few 'nches' Then young Watts laid him q stymie. Jones conceded the hole when he failed to negotiate the ob- slructing ball. Gum one up.
 On the long fourth the Atlanta lad drove into the rough. Jones made about 800 yards to the fair way Gum clipped out to the tront of the green and was on in three. Dicks brassie shot found a rap He came out nicely, reaching the green In three. Watts first putt was wide, as was Dicks. They halved 1t in par five. Gum one up.
 Gum almost topped his drive on the fifth. but a long run gave him a fine approach. Jones had a perfect drive. His pitch to the green brought him an ovation, the ball stopping dead eight feet from the pin. Watts was on in two. His putt was too heavy. Jones squared Inc match by sinking his third for q birdie three.
 The short par three sixth gave both players trouble. Their tee shots
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04

winning the hole and taking the lead, one up.
 They halved the short 18th in par three. They reached the green from the tee and each needed two butts. Jones remained one up.
 Gum outdrove Jones on the 14th, reaching the front of the green from the tee. His second was 10 feet from the cup. Jones pitched Into q trap to tho right of the green, His first putt, a 80 footer. was within four inches of the hole. Gum needed two butts. winning the hole and squaring the match.
 The par four 18th gave both trou- hle. Their seconds were in traps, Gum needed two to get out. His fourth was loaded with back-spin, stopping five feet from the pin. Jones fourth was Ave inches from home. They sank for Ayes, and still were square.
 Gum drove into ditch 10 tho left of the green on the 18th. Jones was on the edge of the putting carpet. Young Watts came out beautifully, sinking his third for Q par. Jones short putt was wide and Gum took the lead one up,
 The uphill 17th held no terrors for the semi-tinalists. Gum drove 800 yards to the greens edge. Jones was on In two, 20 feet from the cup, His third rolled to the left, six inches from tho cup. Gunn's first putt was heavy. lie sank an eight-footer for a birdie three and was two up.
 After powerful drives on the 18th both pitched their seconds to the green. Jones sank a S0-foot putt. cutting Gums lead to one hole at the end of the mornings round. Their cards.
 Gum
 In .......,,S47 345 S34-3S--T7 Jones'
 In .....,.546 S55 44S-S9-7o
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04

were in traps thanking the green. Both pitched to the green nicely. Jones overshot on his first putt, sinking his second. Gum lost chance to win the hole when he failed to find the cup with a four foot putt, He appeared nervous on the greens. They halved the hole in fours and the match remained all equare.
 They halved the seventh in par four. Both were on the edge of the green in two. Jones putted to with In five inches of the hole. Gunn's try was even better, the ball halting about two inches from the cup, They went down on their net shots. The match still was even.
 Gunn's tee shot on the eighth was 20 feet from tho pin, Jones drove into the rough. He was on in two. His putt was five inches short. Gum holed out on his third, taking the hole and the lead, one up.
 Both had powerful drives on the ninth, but they were in traps In front of the green on their seconds. Gums third lifted only a few feet to the top Of the pit. He was on with his fourth. Jones' recovery was pretty pitching to the green. Gums first putt was short. Dicks fourth overran the cup. He sunk his fifth, squaring the match, Their cards:
 ! Gum
 Out ....,.....,45i 544 4S6-S9 Jones'
 Out ............645 6S4 A5-4o
 Jones hooked his second to the rough on the downhill tenth. His pitch was to within eight feet of the cup. Gum reached the green in two. His first putt was short a foot. He blew the chance. the ball rolling wide. Both had fves, one over par, and they were all square.
 The par four 11th gave the young Atlantan and his eastern rival little trouble. They were on In tvo and needed two butts to get home.
 On the difficult 621-yard twelfth. Gum found trap from the tee while Dick was on the fairway giv. ing him good approach shot. Gum merely pitched out 10 q good lie and then used his brassie to get into an other sand hole. Jones' third was tc the front of the green. Watts reached the green in five while Dick was or In four Gum laid his adversary q half-stymie. Jones was down in six
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04
Personals

Dr, Harry ProtatSs has returned after a. two weeks vacation at Sara toga Springs, \, Y.
 Mrs. Ernest R. pechant VIII re- t,rn home this evening after spend ing the past three weeks with rela- lives and friends In Pennsylvania
 MT. and Mrs. Benton Parker ana family are spending a weeks vaca- tion at Boston.
 Mr. and Mrs. Benton Parker and family and Miss Dorothy Parker Of 734 Arch street arc visiting friends in Boston.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04
City Items

The local unit of the Steuben so- ciety will attend the Steuben-G Ger man day at Pleasure Beach park in Bridgeport on Saturday. A bus which has been chartered for mem bers and friends will leave the South church corner at p. m.
 Very exclusive models of Fall hats. French Hat Shoppe, S7 W. Main st.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04
25TH ANNIVERSARY
Mir, and Mrs. James I. Desmond of Prospect Street Married Quarter
 Century Ago at St, Mary's Church

Mr. and Mrs. James J. Desmond of 4S Prospect street will quietly oh- serve the 18th anniversary of their wedding at their home tomorrow. Mir. and Mrs. Desmond were mar ried at St. Mary's church on Sep tember 5, 1900, Rev. Fr. Fitzgerald officiating. They were attended by E. w. Kline of Meriden as best man, and Miss Annie Harrison, sister of the bride, as maid of honor. Mrs. Desmond. before her marriage, was Miss Mary Harrison.
 Two children were born of the marriage. James J. Desmond, IT, who is employed at the Connecticut Light and Power Co.,, and Miss Marion Desmond graduate nurse. MT. Desmond Is also employed at the Connecticut Light and Power company.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04

Trenchard, dispatched a similar message to Rear Admiral Moffett, chief of the bureau of naval aero nautics, deploring "the misfortune which has deprived aviation of Com mander Lansdowne and his com rades,"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04
NATIONS EXPRESS
 REGRET OVER LOSS
Condolences Sent From Various Points Abroad

Berlin, Sept. ( Rl-The destruc- ton of the American naval dirigibie Shenandoah brought expressions of extreme regret among the Germans. The German public knows what a dirigible accident means, since this country. the home of Zeppelin con- struction, has lost several In storms.
 News of the catastrophe was post ed on the bulletin boards in front of the newspaper offices and the suc- cesslve dispatches giving the details and showing the full extent of the loss were eagerly scanned by crowds.
 The morning papers agree in stat ing that the German people will sympathizs with America probably more than any other nation because of their interest in this form of aviation.
 Hugo Eckener, director of the Zeppelin works. and builder of the Los Angeles, the Shenandoah's sister ship, especially regretted the loss to the United States of such number of experienced fiiers.
 The accident" he said, removes q number of exceedingly valuable technicians of American aerial sci ence. among them several able teachers and promising students"
 Lieutenant Commander Zachary Lansdowne, captain of the Shenan- doah, who was killed in the fall of the control cabin, was formerly a popular member of the American colony in Berlin, where he was as. sistant naval attache from March 1922, to October, 1928, He had a wide circle of friends here, both American and German, who are deeply stirred by the news of his death,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04

Paris, sapt. R--The French ministry of foreign affairs today ca bled condolences on the loss of the Shenandoah to the American state department in the name of the French government and people.
 A message of sympathy was also transmitted from the ministry Of marine expressing the French navp's sorrow for the families of the vic- tims.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04

London. Sept. tP)-The British air minister, Sir Samuel Hoare, to- day forwarded 10 the United States navy department a message of con dolence over the loss of the naval dirigible Shenandoah.
 The air chief marshal. Sir Hugh
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04

Princess Hemne, wife of the former kaiser of Germany. at Berchesgarden, Bavaria with her five children by former marriage Princess Hemne denies reports of estrange. ment between the eXkaser and herself She is spending vacation in Grmany for her heath which has been impaired by the damp climate of Holland.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04

Cologne, Germany Sept. | ~'- The Cologne Gazette, commenting on the loss of the dirigble Shenandoah today says:
 "A heavy blow has struck the American people. The destruction of the Shenandoah Is a loss to the whole civilized world. The German people regret the loss and under stand the grief of the American peo- ple."
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04

Butto, Mont, Sept. 4 P-Nice- President Charles c. Dawes ex. pressed deep regret at the loss or life in the Shenandoah disaster as his train, which is taking him to the Pacific northwest. stopped here last night. He spoke briefly to a crowd at the station.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04

Leipsic, Germany, Sept 4 W'--Ihe management of tho Leipsic fair to- day wired Ambassador Won Malt1an asking that he express their sympa- thy to the families of those lost m the Shenandoah disaster
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-11-05
MARRIED
Rahinnton-Sc Schmidt

CasselI-Wed at the Presbyterian
manse on 18th and Walnut streets
Milwaukee by Rev. ]. H. Miller,
Oct. 28th. Miss Ruth M. Babing-
ton of Cassell and Elmer J. Sch
midi of Wauwatosa.
Those who witnesses the cere-
mony were Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Bah
ington of Cassell, Mrs. John
Schmidt, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Hueb-
ner, Mrs. B. H. Grinder, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Phelps and Miss Myr-
It's Shanks. The contracting par
ties were attended by Miss Sara
Grinder and Harry Kilbonrn.
The bride was gowned in white
satin with head dress set with
rhinestohes and long trille veil
dotted with orange blossoms. She
carried beautiful bouquet Of pink
and white brides roses. The bride
smaid wore pale ping georgette and
carried basket of roses. The
bride groom wore dark blue.
The beautiful and impressive
double ring service was used.