davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-16
Horizontal

Horizontal
Ito empty 5-Possesses
S-SpOngy tissue in stems (pIuraD
13-Part of harness IA water way
l0--Parts of the body IAN organ
1a-One of a breed of pet dogs
ia domestic animal
IA southern constellation
Part of the verb Ito bev
2S-An artificial elevation in a popular
game
25-A means of fastening
E-UpOn 2S-An exclamation
zS-Smau 31-A sailor (sIang)
33-Marssin
34-Shaggy-haired animals
S6-A river in Egypt
37-A Biblical character
39-Secured
41-Represents dramatically
4Z--Marks with hot iron
44-AD entertainment by two persons
46-TO stake or put up
4S-SOur in aspect 49-A foe
52-GOddess of the rainbow
63-Wet dirt 6KA uus+
56-Belonging to IT ga proposition
60-A title of respect 61-GIadness
e2-3.1416 RqcioIr
CAN assembIaxe 67-To xvinroxw
6S-A thick preserve
60-Lubricates 71-Purchosar
ia single-edged knife like a mn
74-Relating to a swelling
"a number
76-PrOjectiOns of somewhat rounded
forms
Vertical
1-One who has visions
twenty quires 3-TO ventflate
Mot out IA sha-da,....
6-An indefinite article
TO weaken 9-PrOvided thar
ia social gathering
IA distinguished person
A<-Fos1tion of golf players feet
tpIuraD IA pool implement
1S-Part of the mouth
1S-A vegetable pa light carri,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-16

reward for fighting a man-eating
.iger in India was announced recently
IN the London Gazette, says the Lon
don Daily Express, which stated that
the king had awarded the Albert
medal to Veladi Saramai of Murwai
Forest village, in recognition of his
gallantry in saving life.
"On November 8 last" states the &C
cunt, III. S. George, deputy conserva-
OF forests Of the South Chanda
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-16

placed the muzzle of the gun against
it and pulled the trigger, but was I'M
able to discharge the weapon, owing
to the safety catch, with which he
was not familiar.
He then shouted and waved his
arms, thus driving the tiger off for a
short distance. Mr.0George was badly
bitten in the neck and covered with
blood, but with the Gond's assistance
he managed to stagger to his camp
two miles away.
The tiger followed them for some
diStancH. but was kept off by the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-16
East Indians Bravery Rewarded by Medal

division of the central provinces, was
returning to camp along jungle path,
accompanied by Veladi Sammai, a
Gond villager of the district, who was
carrying Mr.. Georges gun and walking
in front.
without warning a man-eating
tiger jumped on Mr. Georges back,
seized him by the neck and dragged
him into the jungle.
"Veladi Sammai rushed at the tiger,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-16
Post Office Supplies

An idea of the pens and penholders
and ink used by post Offices throughout
the United States is gained from the
fact that the department will purchase
for 1925-26, 6,185,O0O pens, 100000 pen
holders and $4,000 quarts of ink.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-16
Began in Loulp Position

Giuliano da Sangallo, the great Ital-
ian architect, contemporary and asso
ciate in the building Of st. Peters,
Rome, of Michelangelo, Bramante and
Raphael, entered the service of Paul
II as mason in the year 1865.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-16

shouts and demonstrations OF the
Gond. 1t was known that man-eat-
ing tiger was in the neighborhood and
mad killed villagers. Veladi Sammais
action was an extremely brave one,
and imperiled his own life."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-16

ga treasury or stOrehOuse
24-BOdies of water
ga person of little account
2S-A thing to be done
2S-YOu and /
3O-A sufix denOting an agent
32-Those who offer prices
;4-A city in Montana 35-WanderinR
3S-A high card
4O-A Scotch fOrename
"A form in which volumes are pro-
duced 45--TO tear by force
47-Inhabitants of an Arctic region
5O-A negative
51-Objective form of 81"
54-NOt bright
58-An electrified particle
5S-A meat and vegetable stew
6O-TO plumber 61-TO be dtscoFdant
82-WithOut color 64-DoctOr of laws
Ca conjunction 67-BOggy land
8S-A situation or employment
7O-A continent
72-An old form of you
73-An exclamation used to brighten
Solution will appear I'm next issue.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-16
Biggest Auto Dump

Thousands of junked cars from New
York city are placed on the city dump
every year. A large gang of junkmer
make living by stripping them Of
everything of any value.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-16
cuticura soothes Itehino scalp.

Cuticura Soothes itching scalp.
On retiring gently rub spots of dam
1ruff and itching with Cuticura Oint-
ment. Next morning shampoo With
Cuticura Soap and hot water. Make
hem your everyday toilet preparations
and have clear skin and soft, white
ndS.-Advertisement.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-16

BY permission of city authorities
thousands of automobiles are dumped
yearly In the meadows near Corona,
L. |. Junkmen, after stripping the
cars of motors and easily removed
parts, set them on the dump and Gre
mate them.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-16
Oils & Greases
For Bargain Huntera

"Halloa Why are you rushing
about like this?"
I'm trying to get something for
ny husband"
Had any offers?'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-16
But Soon

Young Bride-"He says I'm too
beautiful for words" Friend-"WhyC
haven't you had any yet?"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-16
Persian CorDets

Persian carpets evidently are becom-
ng popular in this country. nearly
100000 worth being shipped here in
recent month.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-16

HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD
in eNhite
in
he spaces to the
hN1IfH
obsolete indicated ihons. $500 -
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-16
London's Pikemen

Members of the company of pike
men of London wear armor of sheet
steel and red-brick uniforms of the
time of Charles /.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-16

To illustrate point, 1 made a partial
collection of insists and in doing 1 have taken
no account of either Incidental functions semi
legislative semijudicial agencies except so far
as they have administrative functions.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-16
Lights for Cnperna

The Shenandoah caverns in Virginia
and the Tunpanogas caves in Utah are
both Icing wired for electric light.
Electric lamps of from 100 TO 300
watts are to be used, and when these
underground places have their electric
illuminating equipment in order the
sightseer will be able to see their
beauties in safety and comfort.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-16

Faults are easier seen than virtues.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-16

Solution of Last Weeks Puzzle.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-16
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

COOLIDGE'S transfer by
executive order of the bureau OF
mines and minerals statistics divi-
sion from the Department Of the
Interior to the Department of Com
merce throws another spotlight on
an anomalous situation at Washing
ton which has long held public atten-
tion-bureaucracy and the delayed
reorganization of the executive de-
partments of the federal government.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06

to his taste sitting with man, he calls
over their waiter.
"Tell me-" he asks, what are they"
If the waiter answers that they are
English, or French, or Italian, or other
Europeans, that is all there is to it.
But if he replies Americans. We'll,
that is quite enough for the masher. He
gets up from his seat Immediately and
walks over to the table and introduces
himself.
The American boy, big and generous,
stands up and is polite. A second later
the dark-haired gentleman is dancing with
the sweet young thing who thinks she
is having such thrill. She imagines she
has made a conquest. She does not know
that the same men try to do this with
every girl they see.
The American boy, alone at his table,
does not exactly like it. Yet he has
reasoned to himself that the girl will be
pleased to meet someone different" like
the Latin she is dancing with, for instance,
and well, he has to be polite. Anyway
how could he stop her? American men
let American girls do as they please. He
does not know that had this same Latin
tired to pull off the same little trick with
one of his own compatriots, he would
have been received with a bump in tn
nose of hurting bottle.
So that, when the Latin "hunters"
knew that Marilyn Miller was with an
American boy, they both made straight
over for the table. They thought they
would just horn in, and while one would
talk to Jack about Buenos Aires or Rio
de la Plata, the other might talk to
Marilyn about Venice and romance-and
maybe make another date" with her.
II all looked so simple.
The younger of the two gentlemen,
Signor Poletti, came up to Jack and asked
him if he spoke English. Jack replied
that he did. Then he asked Jack if he
might introduce his friend. And Jack
replied:
~ see what it is, old dear You want
to introduce your friend so that he can
introduce you?"
The dark-haired gentleman thought for
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06

They only wanted one thing, to get
out. They saw the door and made for it
with speed and enthusiasm and in a
straight line. There were a few obstacles
in the way, such as tables and guests but
they proved that obstacles are nothing to
men of determination.
The Rowe sisters, Betty and Pauline,
two tables away, were startled by the
shrek but could not see what it was all
about because their view was shut off by
four men who rose from the intervening
table. They heard cries of snake
snake" and then two human projectiles
struck the barrier of men hurting them
into the table of the Rowe sisters.
Down went Betty and Pauline, their
supper and their table on top of them.
the four innocent bystanders piled over
that and above all charged the irresistible
snake kisser and his friend. The poor
girls felt that wet and Gravity things were
running over them and never doubted
they were snakes, though they must have
been wine and salad. However, il was
fearful death they seemed to be dying
and they complained loudly at it.
The Pickfords delight at the success
of their anti-masher scheme was turned to
dismay at the havoc it caused. They
rushed to the table where Pauline Rowe
thought she was speaking her rumpled.
wine-spattered and shell-last words and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06

no more effect on hard-boiled European
woman used to these tricks than has the
taking off of a mans hat, but it usually
knocks an American girl cold the first
few times. Marilyn put on an appropri-
ately "goofy" expression, raised her hands
from her lap and stretched them out with
an impulsive gesture of welcome.
ANY one who did not know might as
sumo from looking at Marilyn Miller's
face that her hands might be quite agree
able to kiss, or at least nothing horribly
wrong with them. This was a mistake. As
a matter of fact. Miss Miller's right hand
was quite pretty and normal, but her left
was not-not at all. The man who started
to kiss its palm felt a cold object against
his passionate lips and wrenchcd his gaze
away long enough to investigate Then was
heard a shrek that frOze every one, pen
etrated the kitchen and out into the street.
The man found he had kissed the head
of three foot snake, COied around the
lady's arm. The lady was not angry, her
husband did not mind, only the snake
seemed resentful and darted out an
angry forked tongue. Marilyn's two dainty
hands which some people would like to
hold indefinitely were abruptly handed
back to her or her husband or anyone else
who wanted them. The two gallants who
had just devoutly raised them to their
lips did not care for them any more.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06

dragged out their friends, shocked but
otherwise uninjured. This would have
ended the excitement if Marilyn's we'll
meant efforts had not dislodged the snake,
from her arm and let him go scooting
about the floor. Pandemonium broke
loose once more, guests climbing on tables
and up each others backs.
Joe Zelli, the proprietor who knew all
about the snake, Jack Pickford and Mari
Ign Miller made speeches in three langu-
ages assuring the crowd that its name
was Sydney" and that it was harmless,
but nobody heard a word. A waiter
hurled a quart of Chateau Yquiem which
exploded like a bomb and other vintages
were opened in the same manner on all
sides of the snakes path. The reptile,
though soaked with expensive wines made
a zig-zag course into the kitchen.
Here one man tried to kick him while
another hero faced him with a mop. The
mop and the kick met above the snake
which passed on uninjured and disap-
peared Hours later, a patient search
ing party consisting wholly of Mr. and
Mrs. Pickford found their pet in a stiff
coil on top of crate of eggs in the chill
room.
Proprietor Zelli. taking stock, found
himself out several unpaid checks, in
Guiding those of Miss Miller's admirers
and considerable wine used for barrage
purposes and for which nobody wanted to
pay. Against this he won much publicity
and his coat room still holds two nice
Italian walking sticks, two Italian hats
and two Italian coats in the pockets of
which he found two little red notebooks
containing names and addresses of Ameri-
can and other girls all written in a fine
Italian hand.
From this incident, Paris has come to
believe that at least one American girl
really and truly does not wish to flirt
and the rumor is going around among the
much perturbed lldy-killers that other
Americans are training snakes and even
tarantulas. Even the Argentines who
pride themselves on being the worst Of
tenders of all are beginning to look at
both a lady's wrists before they 90 too
close to her table.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06

from Milan-and where do you come
from?"
81 come from Florence"
"Florence's?" Jack couldn't understand.
81 thought it had shut down"
Florence will never sit down. mean
shut down." replied the Italian. at is the
greatest city in Italy" This was added
on with typical modesty. And then he
thought he wouldn't stop at that. And
if it is the greatest city in Italy, it is the
greatest city in the, world"
"Oh, | see." Jack had at last caught
on. "You see, | had thought you were
referring to the cabaret down the street,
operated by American negroes. 1t is
called Florence's."
The two Washers looked at each other.
There was something odd about these two
Americans. They seemed to be either
very simple, or else very wide awake.
Maybe they were very simple.
Jack decided he would help them.
"You two fellows look very, very wor-
ried,' he said. "You must sit down and
have drink. By the way, want you to
meet my wife,
Instantly the two sons of the Caesars
turned to Marilyn, opened their big brown
eyes as wide as possible, arched their care
fully lined eyebrows and murmured:
"A-a-a-hr' just as children do when a
skyrocket oxplodes. This bit of acting has
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06

a long moment.
He hadn't under
stood. He had no
sense of humor.
At all events, he
introduced his
friend:
Meet Antonio
Rochetta he
comes from Mi
LAM"
30 h." said
Jack, "he does !!
Now that is won
derful. | am so
glad he comes
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06

W star and wite Oh JACK
W. Pickford, has shown
American girls a sensational
but sure-fire way to get rid of
Paris Washers.
The Washers of Paris are
great problem to American
girls THAT is if they do not
want to be "mashed") and in
any case are a nuisance to their
American escorts, who do not
seem to know just what to do
about it.
Native "boulevarde blades"
and he-vamps from the Argen-
tine, Spain and Italy have a
firm belief that any American
girl in Paris is easy game; in
fact, looking for a thrill and
filtration. 1t is strange how
this mistaken idea arose, be-.
cause we all know that our
girls behave when they are
away just as properly as they
would in their own home town
in fact, the girls say so
themselves. Nevertheless, ev-
erybody in. Paris believed in
this unaccountable error until
Miss Miller did something to
shake it.
Various protective devices
have been tried and found
wanting, such as fierce bulldogs
which guarded their mistress
well enough on the streets but are
in the restaurants, where the chief
is done. AS soon as one of the'
beauties with their waxed mustac
perfumed hair sees a girl from tn
A. with a wicked looking bulldog
her table, he gives a hasty order
waiter for a brace of lamb cho
rare, but raw. As soon as the cf
rive, the lady-killer takes them dai
the paper pantalettes with whiC
are decorated and advances con
to the lady's table. His right
over his heart, where she sees it,
left behind his back she does not
The bulldog remembers his
arises with a growl, but finding
pair of lamb chops poked against !
invariably accepts the bride.
as chaperons are passe; they were
ure. An American escort, even
band. is not much better, for the
have found they can get around
easily as the bulldog. So when
Miller, the other night, stepped int
famous all-night cabaret it made
ticular difference that her husba
with her.
Two dark-eyed gentlemen ey
One of them said in a foreign to
Bonita"
Which, translated into English
very good.
Then his companion akked:
"Sola?"
Which, to the more understand
pie, means that he was asking
was alone.
To which the other young &c
replied:
"Sure-she's with an America
This, of course, simplified thing
she been with a Frenchman, or S
or a Portuguese, or an Argentine,
ter would have been quite differel
two boys would have kept away.
But it so happened that she "
an American boy. This changed
entirely. She was their property!
The reason for this is a pecul
Generally, in Paris's naughty haul
dark-haired gentleman spies a lad
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06

rc 1925. by American Weekly. Inc Reserved
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
PARIS, Sept. 6.

X UARILYN MILLER, stage
MI star and wife Of Jack
A'A Pickford, has shown
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-11-05
The Paved Highway

payed highway from Atlanta to the Flor
ida line over the National Highway, complet-
ed in 1926 is assured So states john N.
Holder, chairman of the State Highway Board.
This is an announcement which will be receev-
ed with enthusiasm by every highway or in
some less fortunate section of the state 1t IS
the herald of a new day for the state and the
first step toward permanent progress We are
all alive to the great issue. We realize that
the coming of paved highways over the state
is but the matter of few years. 1t takes
but little vision to see some of the beneficial
results that will accrue therefrom.
To us here in Pulaski county and others
living along the Great Central Dixie Highway
the early prospects of paved National High
way has a special significance. Traffic fol-
lows the best route and the paved road will
get the business. Sometime ago we mention
ed the enterprising spirit of the communities
along the National Route in boosting and
building their highway. We are not surprls-
ed to note their plans for early paved road
construction. The idea has been sold to the
people and they are ready for action. We
along the Central Dixie are behind in the race
because our people have not been thoroughly
sold to the vital importance of a paved high
way The State is just as willing to pave the
Dixie as the National if we will do our part
of it. At this date, however, there is no concert
action on the part of our people to put this
proposition through, We read about it. Be-
leve that paved roads will eventually come
and all that, but we are failing to see the ad-
vantage of early paving and therefore we are
not giving the matter the serious consideration
that is actually needed to bring it about.
We unquestionably have the one great
short route to Florida and when it is paved we
will get the traffic. This means earlier devel-
opment of our idle lands and better business
in every way. Our county commissioner has
made plans to shorten the highway from
Hawkinsville to the Houston county line with
view of early pavement, meeting the paved
road at Houston county line thus giving us
paved highway to Atlanta, Macon or to Flori-
da.
We understand that Wilcox county, also,
has plan by which they can begin the early
paving of the highway through that county
and that Ben Hill county has already taken
measures to do something definite along this
line. 1t is up to us as to whether we shall keep
pace or stand stil-Hawkinsville Dispatch
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-11-05
4 EDDETTES
" THINGS
- By M
Apple Week
so Mdujd':'alf( !selders


Now is the time for all good cooks
and true to come forward with their
culinary enticements to glorify the
apple. The number of raw apples eat
en- by the different members of the
family during apple week will not
show any appreciate increase Meth
er any special favor, but there are a
number of delectable dishes that the
ingenious cook can concoct with bits
of butter, sugar, cinnamon and vari.
cites of dough and batter that will
make strong appeal to almost any
appetite and the undernourished
child will be persuaded to use larger
quantities of cream and milk as de-
lightful finish for some of these des-
serts and will get additional benefit.
The only thing that can be said
against the apple is its early history,
figuring as it did in the tragedy of
the Garden of Eden, but that is not
held against it's general use. The nu-
tritious and attractive food qualities
of the apple are not surpassed by
any of such wide cultivation, the cit
rus fruits being SO limited in extent.
"An apple day keeps the doctor
away" is an old slogan.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-11-05
Wake Up. FITZGERALD!

Our town was built after blue print-feW
of the towns built thirty years ago had this
advantage Everything the old Coonsts lett
us as heritage is without flaW-streetS and
avenues is regular formation, as every mod
ern town appreciates-parks in every ward
school grounds in the four wards, each as large
as city park-a municipal light and water
plant, a nucleus around which an industrial
city can be built-a system OF pubic schools
not eQualled in the state--a Colony known
throughout the States and with friends every
where. For fifteen years we have lived on the
glories of the past and trusted to the pay roll
of the A., B. & A. to keep us a-going. The
business interests have outgrown thetixed In
come of our working population and agrlcul-
ture has not kept pace with the internal
growth of our city. 1t is the latter which IS
of greatest importance to the future of any
section and its neglect has kept us marking
time for these many years.
Our business leaders, if we have any, are
the important factors in the needed revival and
it is imperative that those of us whose inter-
eSts in our town and county are the largeSt
bestir ourselves and do something besides
throwing bouquets at each other We have
reached point in our city's history where &C
ton is demanded and something be done to
bring the city back to it's own. Geographically
and historically, we are entitled to be the cen
ter Of great trading ter"itorv prosperous
agricultural section, a city of homes, with
cnlldren to educate, all OF which Can have
by general awakening Of our leaders in the
city.