davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
MASGAR I MAY
NOT MEET
KAPLAN.
Featherweight Champ Wants
Too Much Money for
FIournoy
BY SID MERCER.

NEW YORK, March 20.-First of
the European champions to set foot
on American soil this year is Ed
Guard Mascart, king of the old
world featherweights.
Edouard is stocky little French
man with a well upholstered jaw,
high cheek bones and forehead
surmounted by a mat of raven
locks. He appears to be well built
for shock absorbing purposes.
Mascart made a modest entry. He
came in on the La France, accom-
panied by NJ. Pietart, his manager.
They were met at the dock by Lew
Burston, who will act as Mascart's
American representative Burston
formerly managed Danny Frush,
who once claimed the title now held
by Mascart. but who was knocked
out in Paris last summer by Eu-
gene Crfqui.
It is unlikely that Mascart's first
engagement will be with Kid Kap-
Ian. world champion. Flournoy en-
deavored to make this match for
the last boxing show at the Garden
early in May, but Kaplan, who has
been in California boxing as a
Junior lightweight since the first
of the year, has been blocking nego-
tiau0ns by naming terms that
FIonrnoy considered exorDitant
II is more than likely that Mas
cart will be asked to tackle some
OF the good featherweight contend
ers and establish his class before
getting a championship match here.
Many European titleholders have
rot stood the gaff when subjected
to similar tests. Burston says Mas
cart is real fighter and will well
come the severest trials.
The May 5 date at the Garden is
OPEN but Matchmaker FIournoy
has a card in mind. That will be
the end of boxing at the Garden, as
the wreckers start in on the old
structure few days later.
AS the outdoor season will be
open then. Kaplan probably will
rot consent to fighting Mascart in
doors. Flournoy may hook this one
up at the Velodrome or put 1t on at
the Yankee Stadium with another
championship event between little
men. A title between this pair and
Villa and Genaro would be a good
ball park card.
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
BOWL: TOO
SLOW FOR
MY own
0rayson Thoroughbred Does
Not Care for Heavy
Going There

William Preston Burcn uoes hos
axpect to race Ny Own, Adnlrai
carv r. Grayson's Saratoga Cup
and Saratoga Handicap winner
at Bowie this spring. Ny own does
mt care for the deep going OF
prince Georges bark. But M :
Burch win have Six or seven otner
horses belonging to Admiral Gray
eon. samuel Ross, of Washington
and himself ready for the April
..ss,on of the Southern Maryland
Agricultural Association, which VIII
begin the 1st, to continue q Tort
night. These Mr.. Burch and his
..siatant. william Brooks. are train
ing at Benning. -,-
Rock Pocket and MintstlcK are
the nearest fit OF the Grayson
horses of mature years, All zone
and On Top. three-year-oids. are Ine
noost forward of the Ross establish
noent. Admiral Grayson's smartest
two-year-olds are haugnters ol
Hourless apd Trap ROCK, Mr. LOS
daughters of Gnome and Trap
X.
ana Sand Pocket, is something OF 3
5ista1c runner. He defeated Syl-
ran snrfng. Redwine. Grey Gables,
Blue and Red and jolly here last
November in q race or one mile
and three sixteenths. He had pre-
viously beaten Yankee Princess,
Fancy Free. Bar Gold and Iunetta
at one mile and q half over the
Laurel Park course. Mlntstick is
. gray. son of Broomstick ana
Calamint. that disappointed couple
of seasons back. He did not race
last season.
Ross has home-bred three-year-otds
of promise. All Gone, son CT
Last Coin and BroomfIower. licked
Laddie Buck, Cunt cat, Storm Cloud
and some others at Laurel Park
last October and made first rate
showing here In November ct one
mile against Surnpter. On Top,
daughter Of Ultimus and Torpen-
how, graduated from the maidens
class al Laurel in October and
looked good at Pimlico in Novem-
Der in race Of six furlongs N
which Primrose beat her length,
she beating EnslAved. Florence
nightingale and Mountain Oaks.
Mr.. Ross Gnome-Tucson Maid
fiIly, Is one OF the fastest young
STEERS at Benning She has STEP
ped several quarters In twenty -four
seconds. fast time for the deep Ben
ming going. The Trap Rock filly is
the more precec4ous OF Admiral
Grayson's pair:
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
Genuine Stewart
Speedor1eter
81 05

For FOrds. This 10
the genuine Stewart
SpeedOmeter, Will G h
sells regularly ut SIS.
Complete with swivel
joint and shaft for
immediate installation.
Where else can you
get such value?
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
HUNDRED COLLEGIATE
WRESTLERS IN TOURNEY
nv international News seryIca

NEW YORK, March 20.-More
than 100 college wrestlers will be-
gin competing this afternoon in
the preliminary rounds of the in
ter-collegiate wrestling leagues an
nual championship At Columbia
University, The semi-final round
will be held tonight and the finals
The Washington times., 1925-03-20

OF strong honey comb
construction. Guaranteed
not to leak and against
all defects In Workman
ship. The most reliable
radiator You can buy any
where at this low price.
Installed free In our own
Service Department.
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
Schrader Valve
Inside
13c

Box Of five. A whale
of a value that cant
be repeated very often.
Buy them while they
last.
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
Haze a Glass Of Orangeade on Us!

In the popular
beehive lens shape.
Can be seen for q
considerable dis
lance. strong lens
with neatly fin
ished rims. Gem
pIefe with bulb
and wire.
The Washington times., 1925-03-20

been draSticaIIy reduced.
6-S.VOlt, 11-Plate Batteries. .$l3.95
Guaranteed for one year. One Of tho
hest storage batteries made. Will last for
an unusually long time. Can also be used
as Radio A Batteries.
6-S-VOlt, 13-Plate Batteries. 81 6.S5
Hot Shot Battery .95
60 Volts. A compact battery that can
be carried about from place to place.
Adaptable for radio use.
Dry Cell Batteries. .......+... 29c
We have large supply OF these fine
batteries 1T this seusatiOnany low price.
Radio B Batteries. .......... $1.S0
We're not in the radio business, but we
were offered these b batteries ut an
amazingly low price, far below their real
value, We're passing the saving to
You. Full strength of 40 volts. While
they last. ---s-
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
CeIIuloid
2Ox5O Inch,
irstIVIesRR -

Particularly useful In
repairing rear curtain
lightss side curtains.
etc. It pays to have
q roll OF this cellu-
l0id at all times.
Special low C0N
price .s.sssss OON
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
3Ox3h Webster
Cord Tires

We have mo- hesi-
taStey In pFoClain1ing
this 60 be the best
cord tire we have even
handled. Each tire In
the original factory
wRappfngs. with the
factory serial CT OK
number -. - eeOO
The Washington times., 1925-03-20
Sensational Savings in

No matter W b at
kind of battery You
may buy at TAub-
mans, you can ale
ways rest assured
that IL IL fully guar
ahteed I'm every de-
tail. During our Ex-
pansiOn Sale, our en-
tire stock of wet and
dry batteries have
The Washington times., 1925-03-20

A 0z8 volt, motor
driven horn that has
clear. natural t0m . i.
Black enamel finish.
Complete with bracket
for Installation In any
make ear. Our Service
Dept. mechanics will
gladly install this horn
free Of charge.
The Washington times., 1925-03-20

The best transmits
sion lining InanufaC-
tured for FordS. In
stall = set in your car
and be assured that
your brake will always
work.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
STEEL ORDERS FAIR
FOR RNEXT QUARTER
Output Bit Lower, Prices Ir.
reguIar-Copper Near Pre-
viouS Low Levels.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 14.-The pro-
duction of steel has declined slightly
from the peak of activity. In some de-
scrptions the demand is less active and
prices are irregular. The outlook for
the second quarter is favorable, how
ever, and already more orders are COM
Ing In from agricultural districts for
Spring supplies and manufacturers are
showing more interest in certain lines.
Pig iron continues quiet and about
steady, although buyers are hesitating
and foreign offers are quite liberal.
Copper has eased off to about the
previous low levels of the year, owing to
continued poor demand. easier mar
kets abroad. reseiling and rather free
offerings from producers. Some business
had been reported on a scale down to
the IA II cent level. but exporters have
been almost entirely out Of the market
during the past week, and buyers for
domestic consumption have shown little
interest, although it is believed that they
still have a good deal of copper to buy
for the second quarter
In tin the decline to the 53-cent level
for Straits encouraged a fair co1sump-
tive demand, but subsequent gains in
London found little response here
Lead was unchanged, with prompt
metal in fair demand, with deliveries on
contract liberal. May-April needs are
believed to be uncovered
Zinc firmer in sympathy with advance
abroad, but demand limited to nearby
requirements.
Anthony showed further reactions
owing to increasing arrivals
Evening star., 1925-03-15
BOND PRICES QUIET.
Rapid Transit Offering Is Quickly
Oversubscribed.

NEW YORK, March 14.-Bond
prices drifted airnlessly in today
dull trading session. Changes were
limited to fractions
Additional selling Of st. Paul liens
was promoted by reports that tenta-
tive plans had been laid for the
formation of bondholders' protective
committees in the event that the
forthcoming engineers report on the
road proved unfavorable. Both the
As of 1925 and the refunding 1as sold
at point lower.
other rail issues showed little
change although Seaboard adjustment
5s, st. Louis Southwestern Consoii-
dated As and Southern Railway Cen
eral IS yielded about point each.
The attention of investment circles
was absorbed mainly by the Offering g
of SS,975,000 Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Co.. per cent bonds, which
were promptly subscribed.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
STOCK BREAK WOULD
HOLD UP FINANCING
Low Money Also Needed for Big
Schemes Now Planned
Later in Year.
Rv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, March 1.-THE prob
able effect of d declining stock mar
ket on large financial operations in
1925, which is expected to be a year
of railroad and industrial mergers, is
absorbing close attention in banking
and brokerage circles, where the
opinion prevails that the success of
the new securities issues must depend
On the Willingness Of the public to
invest.
stable stock market and at least
normal rates for money are consid-
cred desirable, it is pointed out, If
big mergers and financial operations
are to be carried to successful con-
cIusions Should the market start
on a permanent decline, or If money
rates were advanced to a prohibitfye
level, the street expects several pro-
posed undertakings may be tempo
rarily abandoned.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
Coal Miners Seek
Reduction IL, Pay
To Help Business
Special Dispatch to The Star.

DENVER, March i4.--TweIve
hundred coal miners, employed by
the Colorado Fuel and Iron Com
pany. in the Walsenburg district,
have asked the company to cut
wages 20 per cent. on the theory
that lower coal prices will stimu-
late demand and sive' them stead
ier employment.
CONYNGHAM, Pa, March II.
The twice worked OUT and aban-
doned Black Ridge coal mines
have been purchased by the Blair
Allen Coal Company, a new cor
poration, and will be worked once
more by a model electric colliery.
Evening star., 1925-03-15
POULTRY COMPANY

SMALL COMPANY forming to take over one
Of the largest Maryland poultry farms; buy
"a rm- raised Rock and Red pullets, hog feed
eggs when cheap. milk fattening before sailing
fowls: cheap feeds in lots. Letters only
Andrew BENTON, ol5 10th sc. sc. city.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11
Judge Reid Presiding
At June Term Court
LIGHT CALENDAR OF CASES
BEING DISPOSED OF
THIS WEEK

The, June term of Circuit Court for
Villas County opened Monday with
Judge Reid presiding. The results SO
far have been as follows:
Criminal
State of Wisconsin VS.. Bob Adams,
Larceny, Cont.
State Of Wisconsin VS. j. S. Sven
son and S. M. Minor, Criminal Fraud.
Cont.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Luella Mat
thews, Violation Liquor Law Forfeit
ed bond to be collected
State of Wisconsin vs. Gust Wangen,
Violation Liquor Laws. Cont.
State of Wisconsin vs. A. Fruend
Violation Liquor Laws. Cont
State of Wisconsin VS.. Hjelmer Sih-
VIOLA, Felonious Burning, Found Not
Guilty
State of Wisconsin vs.. Chas. S.
Kuhn Felonious Assault. Not guilty
State of Wisconsin vs.. T. V. Mat
thews, Violation Liquor Laws. Cont
State of Wisconsin VS.. Ray Grosnick
lie and Arthur Van Rossen, Cont.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Ray Gros
nickle, Violation Liquor Laws. Cont.
State of Wisconsin vs.. Aug. Radke
Cont
The usual number of civil damage
cases and foreclosure actions were dis
posed of and Wednesday two divorce
actions had been granted. 1t is rather
a light calendar for the summer term
of court and it is all expected to be
disposed of by Saturday.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11
c-s CLUB NOTES


The C-S Club have given up their
club room in the Sanborn building and
at the invitation of Mrs. Ketz are now
meeting in the parlor of the City Ho-
tel.
1t was voted to meet every other
Saturday. Also that we have some
studies along Civic lines.
Ice cream and cake were served.
The bulletin of the Better Cities
Contest was read and studied.
Oshkosh has secured excellent re,
suits in obtaining information con-
corning town and country relations by
giving to rural school teachers suf-
ficient number of questionaires for
all of the families in their districts
The children have taken these to the
families
Wausau has divided its Civic Glass
into ten groups one for each of the
activities and has put these groups at
the disposal of the chairmen of the
ten various activities.
Ashland has entered into the city
improvement idea of the contest with
a vim and made bunch of recommen
dations for the improvement of Ash
land.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11
GREAT EXCITEMENT AT THE JAIL
Eagle River Review:

Eagle River Review:
There was an exciting time at the
county Jail last Friday night, when
ten pretty young ladies from the
Everett resort went to see for them
selves and investigate as to what a
Jail really looked like.
They were admitted and shown all
around through the different apart
ments, saw all the tiny cells and the
very narrow beds amazed them most
of all.
Every one was kind and courteous,
but alas, what was their dismay and
alarm when ready to leave TO find the
great iron door locked and barred and
no way to escape.
Even their leader lost heart and
begged and implored for the sake of
her comrades to be set free, but all
to no purpose. they had to pay the
penalty.
They were released on bond, and
never again will the fair young ladies
be inmates of any jails. They promis-
ed to be good and will be true to their
promises.
Their names are withheld as they
are the children of very Respectable
parents and merely wanted to see
everything in town including the jail
Contributed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11
RUNS DAILY AFTER JUNE 70

The daily summer train service OF
the c. & N. W. Ry., will start from
Chicago, on Friday night, June II, ar
irving in Eagle River at 6:SS a. m.
The leaving time from this station for
Chicago will be- 1854 p. m. This train
will run daily except Monday. The
special train service given this section
prior to the starting of this train this
season has been the best ever sup
piled and it is hoped that it has been
sufficiently profitable SO that it will
be continued every year
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11
YlPl HOOPER WILD WEST TOO.

2
Combining wild west features in it's
organization, the Gollmar Bros. train
ed Wild Animal Dog and Pony Exhibit
tion will bring to Eagle River. Monday
June 22nd some of the most noted
rough riders of the world, ropers, bull
dogers, trick equsstrians, rope spin
ners, Indian horsemen, wild riding
COssack, East Indian acrobatic stars.
vaqueros of the South American pam
pas, wild bronchos, mustangs and I'M
tanned equines of all the borderlanda
will be seen in action. Contest win
ners of Cheyenne, Pendleton and their
famous round up have been assembled
this year to thrill and entertain the
American public, in conjunction with
the wild west and the trained wild and
domestic animal actors. are some of
the greatest stars of the arenas of the
world, among which some of the more
important artists are, Tayto family
Jdpdu6S6 dCIOUdIS, ldiHOuS throughput
Europe; DeArmo e Marquette, aerial
lists supreme Gordon sisters, acrobatio
rolling globe artists; Capt. Machin's
educated seals and set lions; Les Lar
dos and Taecho sextette in marvellous
feats on the wire and in the air.;
Capt. Kelly and herd of performing
elephants, not equalled anywhere, in
new, novel and interesting feats.
among which are the only elephants
ever born in America to live-Toto
and Billy Sunday act, when pre-
scented in New York City last winter
was the most talked of act at the me-
tropolis. Frank Kelso and his 20 Lib.
erty ponies. direct from their Euro
pean triumph; Boynton's Dogville;
Yorke's wonderful performing ponies
dogs goats, monkeys and mules, most
marvellous exhibition ever accomplish
ed by trainer and executed by animals.
Hardly any of the animals. either wild
or domestic, have been left out of
this wonderful performance and the
children, both old and young alike.
will never forget it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11
GOOD LOOKING TROUT

The store of Adams Bros. on Divis
ion street which has been under going
repairs and enlargement for several
weeks, is now practically completed
with the installation of the new glass
front this week. It presents marked
improved appearance both inside and
out is distinctly credit to the owners
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

Mrs. Amos Radcliffe and daughter
Lenore were visitors in Milwaukee,
last week.
b. M. Baligrodzki came over from
Loretta Sunday to get his wife who
had spent a week with relatives here
Fred Wolfer went to Milwaukee Mon
day night to represent the Eagle River
Masonic lodge at the Grand Lodge
Convention.
Dr. A. w Thorpe who was laid up
last week with an acute attack of
stomach and gall trouble is now able
to be out again.
Donald Fraser and family came up
from Milwaukee last week to spend
the summer at the Fraser hummer
home on Otter lake.
Mr. and Mrs. C. c. Knox returned
last week from visit at Peshtigo,
Mrs. Knox meeting her husband there
Mrs Grant Cook and son Louis ar
rived Wednesday morning from Mil
waukee to spend the summer at the
home OF her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Morgan.
f. j. Strong and family drove to
Appleton Sunday to bring back their
daughter Helen who was one of the
graduates from Lawrence University
this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zimpelmann re-
turned last week from three months
absence in Milwaukee where they visit
ed their daughter Mrs. G. F. Bond and
other relatives.
Mrs. F. G. Mcintyre and daughter
Anita Jean returned Saturday from a
months absence in Milwaukee at the
home of her daughter Mrs. VIM. Kiss
who recently had an operation per
formed for eye trouble.
B. f. Strong who was taken to the
hospital at Rhinelander last week to
undergo an operation for an acute at
tack of appendicitis is reported to be-
getting along finely and his hospital
sojourn will be of brief duration,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Stein return
ed last week from Vinegar where they
had resided during the past school
year, Mr.. Stein being employed by the
Villas County Lbr. Co., and his wife
was one of the village school teachers
there
Clifford Jackson, representing the
real estate firm Of John r. Nichols,
of Minneapolis, who have large land
holdings in the western part of Villas
county was in town the first of the
week to attend the, sale of delinquent
tax lands sold by County Treasurer,
Chas HI. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Strum of Chi
cago were guests last week of Mr..
and Mrs Sidney Fisher. at their resort
The Wildwood, near Pioneer lake in
Conover. The gentlemen were boy
hood chums and schoolmates in Chi
cage and still associated together in
their trade as printers.
r. Pollitt well known hat manu-
facturer of Chicago accompanied by
his wife and their friend Miss Julia
Kessler came up last week to open
their summer home known as Idle
the season. Mr.. and Mrs. Pollitt will
spend the entire summer here and
Miss Kessler will be their guest for
the month of June.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11
WILL BE HOME SOON

B. F. Strong is reported as fast re-
covering from his operation for appen.
dicitis at Rhinelander last week and
will be able to return home soon, a
fact that his many friends are glad to
know.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11
NOTICE TO ASSESSORS

The Governor has signed bill re-
pealing the Homestead Exemption
law. Assessors will therefore disre-
gard homestead exemptions in making
their 1926 assessments.
MARY HOUG, County Clerk
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11
kG7d0716 l'7 H1dd1G7HJ5Rg

FOR Substantially new auto
type launch, Hull and engine A No.
condition in every respect. This is no
lemon and real buy for 100000
Launch equipped with folding top
ard side curtains. Can be seen at the
Held cottage, on mile lake, Oneida
County.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11

NOTICE. have the agency for vi
las county for the w. T. Raleigh flaw
oring extracts, spices, liniments,
cough and cold remedies Will cover
the territory as fast as possible.
Don't wait for me to call but when
in reed Of anything of that lSiad mi!
me your order and it will receive
prompt attention.
JOHN DECKER SR.,
IA At Phelps, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11

Mark your calendar for June 13-do
not miss the sale of high grade and
pure bred Holstein heifers at Oneida
County Fair Grounds, Rhinelander,
Wis, Sale starts promptly at 1890
Be there
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11
BAKE SALE

The Earnest Workers will hold
their monthly bake sale, on Saturday,
June 18th one door east of Strong &
Manley's hardware store. Sale will
start at 200 p. m. and will contain
everything for your Sunday dinner.
Be there early.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11
SPECIAL WOOD PRICES

On orders received until June
eighth for prompt delivery and strictly
cash, we will make the following spec
ial prices on Green Wood:
Short Mixed Mill Wood, Green, per
load ......................................$2OO
A it. Hardwood Slabe, Green, per
cord ..-.-....-..-.-.....---.---. $500
4 TT. Softwood Slabs, Green, per
cord ................................ $500
Observation-Disclosures LBR. co
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11

LoST-Grey mare weight about
1900 pounds. Please notify Aug. Pietla
Catfish lake and receive reward.
FOR SALE-No. Is De Laval cream
separator, capacity 75O pounds per
hour used one season and good as
new. Price $50, if taken at once. Paul
Skornpa, Box 277, Phelps, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Six room house with
bath, electric lights, barn chicken
house and three lots located on Pine
and Second streets. Inquire at Review
office.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11

WANTED-Clean cotton rags for
washing presses; 1Oc pound at the
Review office. If
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11
GUN CLUB SCORE

Following are the scores of the
weekly Gun Shoot Club held Sunday
June 7th.
Gudegast ----.-..----------..-----...21
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11
WANTED

WANTED-CIean cotton rags for
washing presses; 1Oc pound at the
Review office. If