davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-23
Office Of County Clerk.
September 81, 1925

M Inc Electors of Villas County:
Notice is hereby given that a
sneciaI election is to be held in
tbe several towns, wards, villages,
and election precincts in the coun-
AZ NJ Villas, on the 10Th day of
Sontcmber, 1925, at which the off
cars named below are to be chosen.
Tbc names of the candidates for
oacb Office to be voted for, whose
nominations have been certified to
- fled III this office, are given un-
der the title Of the office and under
the appropriate party or other de-
sionation, each in it's proper col
umn together with the question
submitted to 4 vote, in the sample
ballot below.
Information to Voters.
The following Instructions are
Given for the information and
guidance Of voters:
la) "A voter upon entering the
polling place and giving his name
and residence, will receive a bal
Ioo from the ballot clerk which
must have Endorsed thereon the
names or initials of both ballot
clerks and no other ballot can be
usad Upon receiving his ballot,
the voter must retire alone to a
booth or compartment anu pre-
pare the same for voting. A bal
lot clerk may inform the voter as
10 the proper manner Of marking
q ballot, but he must not advise or
Indicate in any manner whom to
vote for.
(5) If a voter wishes to vote
for all the candidates nominated
by any party he shall make a cross
or other mark under the party de-
slgnatlon printed at the top of the
ballot in the circle made for that
purpose. A ballot so marked and
having no other mark will be
counted for all the candidates of
that party in the column under
meath, unless the names Of some
~ the candidates Of the party
have been erased or a name shall
ba written in or a cross mark be
placed in the square at the right
of the name or names of candi-
dates in another column. IF the
voter does not wish to vote for all
candidates nominated by any
party he shall mark his ballot by
a cross or mark in the
square at the right of the name
Of the candidate for whom he in
tends to vote, or by inserting OF
in the name Of the candi-
date.
(c) A voter may vote for an en-
tine group Of candidates for presi-
Dental electors by marking
cross (X) or mark in the circle
(O) under the party designation
At the head Of the party column,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-23
To the Voters of Villas County:
STATE OF WISCONSIN.
County of Villas.

of
herewith
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN in
0 ting
Dated at Eagle River this oath A. D
HOUG County Clerk
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-23

Asiatics who served in the Uni
ted States Army, Navy or Coast
Guard during the World War are
not entitled to naturalization, the
Supreme Court has decided.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-23

Sepia is a rich brown pigment
prepared from the ink, or black
secretion, of various cuttlefishes of
the same name.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-23

In its early history coffee was
held by some to be an Intoxicating
beverage and severe penalties were
threatened to those using it.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-23

The sun rises in the Pacific and
sets in the Atlantic in the Panama
canal, because the east end of the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-23
Notice of Special Election

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Special Election
United States Senator for the
d of in
of
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-23
PROCLA AM ALTON
Order by the Governor for
SPECIAL ELECTION

in of Senator
of
OF D.
o D.,
herebor
of
thee IaFo
of 929sid
%
lin heC
Al
J.
By the Governor
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-23

and the bull story are everyday ex-
amples.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-23
SAMPLE
OFFICIAL BALLOT


here Mh
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-23

canal points toward the Pacific and
the west end toward the Atlantic.
The Washington times., 1925-09-24

supported by the excellent all-round
work Of Captain Snail Caldwell at
quarterback. The other backs,
Wills, Harmeling, Gfroerer, and
DIETRICH performed well, and Ca
Diet supporters are satisfied that
the backfield will give no cause
for worry this season.
There is still a big question
mark after the Cadet line, in spite
OF the almost alright defense that
permitted the veteran Wofford ma.
chine only one first down. Coach
Clarkson remarked that there were
at least a thousand things wrong
with his forward line on offanse,
and ironing out these wrinkles has
been his main occupation this week.
Monday a scrimmage against the
freshmen was held chiefly for the
benefit Of the varsity reserves who
did not get in the first game. The
heaviest part OF the work came
today, however, when the first
string men were sent against the
freshmen in an extended scrim-
mage.
The Cadet line is still in very
early stage OF development, but inn
provement is looked for against
Emory and Henry. Several new
plays have been put in during the
week also, and this fact should be
reflected in the v. M. I. attack,
which last week was hardly more
than straight football with an occa-
sional shift to an aerial offensive.
The Washington times., 1925-09-24

charged De- ~
cause | ducked away from the
task the minute the exchange
closed at 8 o'clock and made
tracks for the ball park.
It was like this: The mar
ket closed at o'clock prompt
and if I could catch the 3:O5
elevated for the Polo Grounds,
/ could just about get there in
time to see the first ball
pitched. It was my custom to
drop everything at the stroke
of 8 and catch that RATHER for
uptown and points north. 1t
didn't take three employers
Iond to decide that Wall STREET
could get along very well with
out me, and the first thing /
knew / couldn't get a job with
any of the firms in that short,
busy street. / was studying
certified public accounting on the
side and hoped some day to
hang out my single.
Meanwhile / was playing a
good deal of baseball around
Brooklyn and was finally signed
up by the Dexter Park profess
SIGNALS, an organization which is
still flourishing in Flatbush.
The Boston Red So1 were do
ing a great deal of scouting
around the sandlots of New York
in those days, and they sco6ped
me up together with several
other kids who were showing
The Washington times., 1925-09-24
Anderson Was Golf
Champion Before
Net Luninau

Jim Anderson, the Australian,
was a golf champion before he
became prominent in tennis. As
a matter Of fact, the tall Anzac
lives about 500 miles from any
tennis players who are in his
class, and the only time he gets
q chance to play against real
opposition is when he goes to
Sydney for the Australian
championships or when he
comes over here.
The Washington times., 1925-09-24
Quite a Distinction

The National League holds one
record OF which the American can
not boast. The annals of the
younger circuit disclose no instance
in which q Finger pitched dou-
BILE shutout. This feat was per.
formed by Ed Reulbach. of the
Chicago Cubs, on September rs,
1908. Brooklyn was the victim.
The Washington times., 1925-09-24

more t h a n
ten years.
In fact my
love for base
ball cost me
three jobs in
Wall Street
where l had
been employ
ing my morn
ings and early
afternoons as
an order clerk
on the stock
oxnh an q G,
Three times
I was dis
-I--AI NA
The Washington times., 1925-09-24

Only in putous does Traynor, have
Q wide margin. The Pirate has re.
tired 20S rivals while Bluege has
been on the executing end only
100 times, which is something that
cannot easily Re accounted for.
In double plays, Traynor. also is
superior, having participated in
thirty-seven, while Bluege has been
in twenty-five.
Traynor is the one man Of the
Pirate infield who measures up to
the Senators in the number Of
twin killings.
The Pirate in four more games has
made four more errors than Bluege
but has had a total of eighty-five
more opportunities.
The Washington times., 1925-09-24
Y. NJ. |. SQUAD
UNINJURED
|NOPENER
Same Eleven Will Face En-
DRY and Henry Team
Saturday

LEXINGTON. Va, Sept. 2S.-All
members of the v. M. I. squad
who played in the opening tilt
against Wofford College came out
of the game uninjured, and are
now being groomed for the Emory
and Henry game Saturday. Coach
Fullerton's ,Wasps were defeated
by a 33-to-0 score last year, but
this means nothing in view OF the
slim margin of victory over Wof-
ford.
Windy Whites brilliant running
and kicking accounted for v. NJ. lis
nine points, though he was well
The Washington times., 1925-09-24
ATLANTA TAKES OPENER
For DIXIE SERIES. To

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. z4.-Atian-
Ia, Southern Association pennant
winner. defeated Fort Worth, Texas
League champion, to 2, in the
first game of the Dixie series he-o
Yesterday.
The Washington times., 1925-09-24
Why | Became
aBig League
Baseball
Player
By JOE JUDGE

First Baseman, Washington
A MBITIOUS to become a
q certified public accountant,
"A / couldn't get my mind off
baseball long enough to apply
myself, and finally, wound up
in a major league uniform
which l have been wearing for
The Washington times., 1925-09-24
And He's Still Good

Dutch Leonard Detroit Tigers
southpaws has pitched two no-hit
games In his long major league
career. One in 1916 and the other
in 1918, both when he was a mem
Der of the Red Sox. He is the only
pitcher now active in the major
leagues who owns this distinction.
The Washington times., 1925-09-24
Caudette In Bed

Bucky Gaudette, the sensational
young outfielder in Jersey City,
was taken to hospital In that
city to have his injured leg treated.
He has spike wound that has not
healed properly and has slowed him
IN
The Washington times., 1925-09-24

One OF the bright spots In the Wof-
ford game was the playing of Shep
Mondy, former John Marshall High
School star. He proved himself ca
pable of holding down the center
job, which will probably release
Kelly for duty as a guard and thus
help to bolster up the line.
The Washington times., 1925-09-24
Buddy Myer Ties Him

The record number Of chances
handled by a major league short
stop In one game Is nineteen. This
mark was made in 1892 by Daniel
Richardson, a washington player.
It was equaled by 2uddy Myer, the
washington rookie, playing with
New Orleans this season.
The Washington times., 1925-09-24
has hit only thirty-four for trips
past first base.

pdSb 11ESbs UnSOs
On the base lines one finds the
pair almost on a par once more.
Bluege has stolen seventeen bases
while his rival is only four behind.
Any way you take 1t there IL
little to choose between Traynor
and B1uege from the figures. Tray
nor is one of the steadying influ-
ences on the Corsair infield while
Bluege, youngest of the Griff's
Gordon, has progressed wonderfully
during this season.
Fans should see the greatest
third base play on both teams any
world series in several years has
developed.
Copyright 1926. by Al Munro Elias.)
The Washington times., 1925-09-24
Undesirable Record

J.. B. Seymour playing with Gin
cinnati in 1908 established a record
for outfielders of which none would
be proud That season he made
80 errors.
The Washington times., 1925-09-24

Traynor stands far ahead of
Bluege as a distance hitter and
a run scorer. He has crossed the
plate 1O3 times, thirty-tEree more
than Bluege. He has fifty extra
hits, Of which thirty are doubles
and six home runs, while Bluege
The Washington times., 1925-09-24
Bonner Gets Trial

Charlotte has signed Rabbit Bon
ner, University of North Carolina
football and baseball star. He is
to Join the Hornets in the spring
The Washington times., 1925-09-24
Steve Will Be Free

Steve O'Neill, former American
League catcher, now with Reading.
will be free agent at the end OF
the season, as his contract contains
q non-reserve clause.
The Washington times., 1925-09-24

some promise afield. l spent
part of 1914 with the Red Sox,
finished the season with Lewis
ton of the New England League
and in 1915 Boston sold me to
Washington which farmed me
to Buffalo. From there / re-
turned to the now champions
in 1916 where I've been ever
since.
The Washington times., 1925-09-24
BY AL MUNRO ELIAS.

thrills the coming worlds between the
Washington Pittsburgh clubs for the third
Oswald Bluege Gmen and Harold
both fast and their batting and fielding abilities almost
The hitting statistics show marginal advantage for Traynor
by fourteen percentage points, with Bueg getting the shade a
a point.
Both Traynor and Buege lot of ground Traynor is
the
handicap rambled
the left diamond
only twenty 1872 games strangely
enough only three Washington
The Washington times., 1925-09-24

FIRED M0rberry 1UiU neat
tell "Why I became a Big
Len0me Baseball PLGuer.")
The Washington times., 1925-09-24
LITTLE CHOICE TW|XT
BLUEGE AND TRAYNOR
At THIRD BASE
How They Compare
Third Basemen

THIRD Easements FIELDING RECORDS
The Washington times., 1925-09-24
LIST of "STANDARD"
Service Stations

OkS&k&O4GS
Bennings and Cool Spring
Roads, n. 3.
New York, New Jersey Aves.,
and Sd ST., n. W.
Wisconsin Ave. near Warren
ST., ~. W.
Connecticut and Nebraska
Aves., N. W.
New Hampshire Ave. and M
st, N. W.
Florida Ave. and 18th Sta
N. w.
3327MSt., INV. (GeOrgtOwn)
Wisconsin and Miller Aves.,
(Bethesda)
Maryland Ave. and Sixth Ses
S. w.
18th and L Sts., N. W.
18th and p Sts., ~. We
The Washington times., 1925-09-24


1912 Sherman Ave, n. W.
18th and D Sts., N. w.
10Th St. and Pennsylvania
Ave-, N. W.
Massachusetts, Ave. and End
ST., N. W.
Florida and New Jersey AYES,
n. w.
Georgia Ave. and Blair Road,
NV.
Florida Ave. and H ST., N. E.
Florida Ave. and First St. NE.
$50 Colorado Ave-, n. W.
Connecticut Ave-, and Porter
ST., n. w.
Bladensburg Road and Barney
ST., cottage City,
Georgia Ave. and Quincy ST.,
NV.
, 1925-02-07
ultra VIOLET
RAY SPEEDS UP
BASKET STARS

MANHATTAN. Kans, Feb. T.
Omitted PressS'Tf ultra violet rays
will make cattle thrive, POULTRY more
lively and help all animals, they
should help my basketball team. "
reasoned Coach Coursalt Of the
Kansas Aggies.
For three days before the Aggie-
Kansas University game the farmers
vere given daily treatment under
tho rays Of the schools ultra violet
ray machine.
When the pistol was fired marking
the close Of the game 1t was a badly
biateu bunch OF J~ayhawkers that
loft tho court and the dope had all
been upset as the Aggies were ex.
pected 10 lose by a wide margin.
When the coach a Questioned
concerning what made his team so
"hot" he came out with the expla-
hation: In the game with Nebraska
my men lacked pep" he said. 80
I decided to make them artificlally
hot"
The experiment seems to be prov
ing successful rs the Asgles took
Ames for a drubbing in their second
contest since the treatments began.
Meanwhile prize animals on the
Aggle farm have had to have their
hours Of exposure altered 70 favor
tho athletes.
, 1925-02-07
GIANTS LOOM
AS FAVOR|TES
McG raw Clan Expected
To Repeat Victory
In Flag Race.

NEW YORK. Feb. 7.-tBy The
Associated Press.)-Unshaken con-
fidence bolstered by a demonstrated
ability to hit hard and often. will
carry the New York Giants to an
other National league pennant. their
fifth straight. in the opinion of
baseball observers.
Pittsburgh. with n remodeled In
field and Brooklyn. with aSteam of
much the came calibre as last sea
sons which RENAMED in the pennant
fight 10th c last, are expected to fur
nish opposition in the race for first
place.
Brooklyn anticipates the return of
Jimmy Johnston. an infelder, who
suffered from an injured knee last
season. and will take the field with
about the same combination as they
carried a year ago. Dutch Reuther.
once considered u great pitcher. has
gone to the Senators and the Ameri-
can league. The Dodgers should
finish no better than las tyear. The
Chicago Cubs also are expected to
furnish considerable opposition.
The st. Louis Cardinals are rather
, 1925-02-07
BY HENRY L. R


NChAhto 1PCAAo 1oANOAf
NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-tUnited
PressEElevation Of young Winnie
Richards to second place on the ma
tional tennis ranking list did not
come as d great surprise. although
the wisdom Of the choice may be
Disputed by friends Of Bill John
ston, who gavs way to the advance
Of the former Fordham star.
Richards was the outstanding star
Of the year in international tennis
and lie played consistently in a form
that indicated he is 10 be Bill Til.
denis most formidable rival for the
national championship.
After a rather ordinary season
in 1923. when he gave evidence that
he wasn't taking the game very
seriously, Winnie came back last
year with a greatly improved game
and a determined attitude. The
youngster is ono of the very few
players who believe they, have q
chance In a match with Tilden and
he really believes that he is going
to do It" some time.
AHEit hIt many IedsOus 10 DGlleNc
that Tilden is going to retire. Per.
haps he viii not give up the game
this year. but his friends believe
that he has so many ways in which
to use his time for a more lucrative
occupation than tennis that he can.
not afford to make the sacrifice for
the game.
Glory. such as Tilden has been
winning on international courts for
five years. eventually loses its nov.
city for star athletes and they be-
gin to get sour on fame. The re-
ward OF glory lie one OF the few
compensations for an amateur ath.
lete. although Tilden has been max.
ing a comfortable living out of his
literary work.
II Tilden does retire. Richards
would be elevated to first place au.
tomatically. He might not be able
to convince foreign nations that he
was entitled TO succeed Tilden as the
International champion. but his pc.
sit.on would be safe in national ten
mis-.
Bill J~ohnston's game is one OF the
best In the world. Some critics be.
lieve he can command more strokes
than Tilden and is a more finished
, 1925-02-07
TERRIS LOSES
TO MAHDELL
In IL ROUNDS

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-g8y The As.
ISOLATED Press.l-loor a time the
middle west holds the key 10 tho
lightweight boxing championship.
taken from New York last night -,
Sammy A~1andell's sensational u
round victory over sid Terris Of
New York. Terris wa not fast
enough to avoid the aggressive at
tack OF tho Rockford, ILL.,, man.
ferris. until last night. was one
Of the leading contenders for the
honors held by Benny Leonard
which no relinqulshed some days
ago.
Maudell and ferris yesterday
withdrew from tho New York state
athletic commission tournament to
name a successor TO Leonard.
, 1925-02-07
RICHARDS
FAST NEARING O
TN TENNIS RANKING

player. His inferiority in most OF
his matches against Tilden was pure
ly physical, as he didn't have the
strength or endurance to stand up
under the terrific pace that the
champion can force.
Johnston passed up preliminary
competitions last year for the pur-
pose Of saving himself for the ma
tional championships and the Davis
Cup matches. He hoped that II
he worked himself along. gradually
that he would be in better physical
condition. lie looked heavier and
seemed to be playing so much bet
ter than many experts figured that
he would beat Tilden for thu title.
But in the final round, Tilden gave
him n of the worst %beatings he had
ever received.
Johnston. although It Is not GER
tain that he is through. may never
be any better than he was in his
last match with Tilden. 1t Is quite
sure that he has passed his prime.
although tennis is not a game when
years are an impossible handicap,
as has been shown by tho Australian
veteran, Norman Brookes.
Little Bill Is slipping, It is quite
certain. and young Winnie is Just
coming along, and he is advancing
with great speed.
Richards IS going to bear down
this summer and concentrate on an
effort to win the national champion
ship. He is going to pass up Euro
pean competition and the early sea
son tournaments to devote his time
to serious practice for a drive at the
title.
The decline OF Johnston and the
danger OF losing Tilden by retire
ment will bring about closer compe-
ti,ion for the Davis Cup. Dick VIII
liams and Watson Washburn are
past their best game and. good as
he is, Richards can't carry the de-
Tense alone against competition that
is sure to come from France. Jean
Borotra and Rene Lanoste, two
French youngsters who are under
their majority. are almost certain TO
develop into a team worthy of CIV
ing "A 'rtlden-Johnston- Richards team
a real fight for the cup.
The development OF young Ameri-
car players last summer. however
was nothing to bring about despair
for the future. The national rank
ing list was featured by the number
OF youngsters who broke into the
first twenty Of the ranking stars.
Harvey Snodgrass. John Hennes-
sy. George Lott, Kirk Reid Lucien
Williams. Alfred Chaplin, Wray
Brown and Fritz Mercur displaced
veterans whose names have been fla
miliar on the rollcall for years. No
other nation was able to bring out
young players in the number that
was developed in this country.
Australia. the leading rival Of the
United States for international hon
ors. hasn't developed a real good
young player for three years and the
Australian Tennis Association re-
Gently announced that 1t would chal-
longo for tho Davis Cup this year
only II a representative team could
be found.
The interest that has been taken
by tho United States association IN
promoting tho game among boys
has done much toward the develop
ment Of young stars and the success
Of Winnie Richards has been u ire
mendous encouragement 10 young
sters 10 take up tho game.
, 1925-02-07
QUESTION
BOX

II you have some question to
ask about baseball. football. box.
ing or any other amateur or pro.
fessioral sport
II you want a rule Interpreted
II you want TO know anything
about u play or player
Write to John b. Foster, On
baseball.
Lawrence Perry. Oh amateur
sports, and
Fair Play on boxing and other
professional sports. All are spe.
clal correspondents OF the Casper
Tribune. Sl4 World Building. Now
York.
II you want a personal reply
enclose a stamped, self-addresset
umn.
envelope. Otherwise your ques
ion viii be answered In this col.
, 1925-02-07

Ban johnson, from the advisory
committee
It is pure coincidence that this
schedule meeting is to be held in the
city OF the one American league club
who backed johnson to the finish
and refused TO sign tho document
johnson had called tho meeting for
st. Louis in pursuance OF his policy
OF rotating the event from city to
city, before tine Chicago affair came
to a head.
But there is no doubt that since
the Chicago meeting there has been
u sharp turn of sentiment toward the
American league president. Expert
enced baseball men at Chicago pre-
dicted there would be n reaction in
favor of johnson as against the men
who agreed to discipline him and his
office. That reaction is now apparent.
Many fans have openely voiced the
opinion that the American league
showed itself tributary to the Nat
ional and to the commissioner Of
baseball at Chicago and left the man
who had made the American league
what it is to battle alone.
1t is not anticipated that there will
be any jar at the st. Louis meet
ing. Johnson's bitterest enemy. Co.
mlskey. Of Chicago, probably win
not be present. And johnson has
ironed out with one or two of the
others his differences Of opinion as
to right and wrong and there will be
no discussion OF might have beens
when the magnates get together.
The principal business of the
league for some time, according TO
baseball men, will be TO from
the swat it got at Chicago after win.
ming the world series from the Nat
ional league.
, 1925-02-07
LINCOLN FIvES SCORE
DOUBLE VICTORY IN
GAMES WITH WILLARD

Lincoln schools basketball teams
won a doubleheader in the grade
school league yesterday. the boys
defeating the Willard school quintet,
f. TO 3, and the girls taking the
Willard girls into camp by n score
Of Il to /.
The boys game was a thriller
with the score tied at c to 6 at the
end OF the first half. =
The lineups;
Lincoln boys Waters, Purcell
Ilariand. Hazard and Heady.
Willard boys-Whitman. L. Dow
ler, w Dowler. Davis and Rissier.
Lincoln girls Evelyn Barr. Emma
iioke. Mildred Lee, Anna Hoke,
Lucille Karmin and Lulu Tilden.
willard girls-Upheil Ross. Ba-
bang. Snyder. Hines and HaloWell.
Meet mo at the smoIsehousc."