davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07
THEOLOGIAN DIES

Reading, Pa, Dec, ' lP-Thc Roy, R. J. Lau, G9, professor of theology in Schuylkill college here and widely known in Evangelical church circles died today. He had an international reputation as a student of the old Assyrian cnnniform writing.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07

With applicator attached to cork. just brush Fleet" over the pain area. whether in knees hands
 shoulders, feel. lrgs back. nock or body. Instantly. you !eel this harm. less, glorious, penetrating heat draw the pain right out Of inc ach- ing or swollen joint. muscle or
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07
Pretends to Surrender,
 Then Whips His Enemy

Picking, Dec. [ R-The army Of Marshal Chang .Tso- Lin. Manchur. ian leader, was in retreat today after n defeat by the forces of General Kuo Sung-Lein, who pretending to surrender, turned the left flank of
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Johnson oi 3sG Park street announce the en- gagement of their daughter, MlsS Helen Johnson, to Justin foskus, also ot this city. No date has be- n set for tn" wedding,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07
CLERGYMAN DIES
Rev. William Wilkinson, Bishop of Wall Street" Passes Away At Age of v Years.

New York, Dec. 7 (Pp-The Rev. William Wilkinson. known as the Bishop of Wall Street" died at noon today after q long illness, News of his death was flashed immediately to the stock exchange
 Mir. Wilkinson came here from Minneapolis about 25 years ago, and shortly thereafter began conducting noon meetings on the steps of the sub-troasury in Wall street.
 He rarely missed day in this public service and soon became known as the Bishop of Wall street"
 For 15 years he was the official missioner for Trinity church.
 Mr. Wilkinson was v. Before coming to Now York he did much preaching among the iumbcrJacks in Minnesota,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-07

Everybody reads Herald Classified Il
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-05-07
Powder River" Coming.

Palace Theatre Company, in their
endeavor to show only the best films
obtainable, have secured the picture
"Powder River" to be shown at the
Maryland Theatre, Monday, May II.
This is the first time Powder River"
has been scheduled to show in any
city with population of less than
four thousand. "Powder River" prom
Uses to give you a thrill that even D.
w. Griffith, in all his masterpieces,
has failed to register.
Powder River" is the story of the
Great Adventure on which you and l,
some millions strong, embarked on
April Z, 1917. 1t is at once come
dy, a drama and a tragedy. 1t is a
pageant of patriotism and a spectacle
of Mars bloody terror. 1t takes you
fro ma port of embarkation etaoin
from "a port of embarkation" to
Brest; from Brest to behind the
lines" from behind the lines" to
Cover the Top" to "No Mans Land"
and from "No Mans Land" to the
journeys end, whatever that may be.
It takes you from Cantigny on May
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-05-07

%, 1918, to Chateau Thierry on July
1927, 1918, and from ST. Mihiel on
Sept. 2, 1918, to the Argonne on Sept.
% to Nov. 6, 1918.
Yes, Powder River" is picture to
stir your blood; it does more-it
makes you think.
See the surrender of the German
feet to the Allies in Scotland.
An added feature will be the show
ing of two reels of captured German
submarines, the sinking of Allied
shipping.
Due to the educational and histori-
cal features of Powder River" Mr..
Spates, local manager of the theatre,
has arranged for a special school chill
dren's matinee at half price and even
ing performances will be at 700 and
900 o'clock. The management of the
theatre should have the support of
every man, woman and child in his
endeavor to give you a film of this
class. powder River" is the proper
ty Of the United States Government.
Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-05-07
IMPEACHING THE LAW

In reporting that there is a greater
prevalence of crime in this country in
proportion to the population than in
Canada and England and that fewer
convictions are obtained in the Uni
ted States than in the two other coun-
tries, a committee of the American
Law Institute made a point which has
given anxious concern to every
thoughtful citizen. The report says:
while reasonably satisfactory re-
suits have been obtained in the prose-
cution of offenses committed by those
without money or influence, it is
often possible for a defendant with
money and influence to delay the trial
of criminal charge; and justice de-
layed in criminal, as in civil cases, is
often justice defeated"
This is not the demagogue's rant
about zone law for the rich and an
other for the poor" in America. 1t
may sound like it, and in a way it's
the substance for the demagogic as
sertion of inequality. The mere fact
that it does give warrant for the
demagogue, and provokes the suspi-
cion that wealth can buy off the gov
eminent and its law, is a principal
reason why it should be given careful
attention.
What these lawyers say is that the
defendant, or the litigant, who can
afford to employ highly-feed counsel,
who can foot the bills for processe of
appeal or demurrer, who can resort to
expert witnesses and with their aid
conjure up complicating phases, can
delay justice and sometimes escape it.,
or can upset equity.
There is much that can be done in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-05-07
THE LESSON FOR PARENTS
- AND CHILDREN

The written statement of Joseph
Diamond, one Of the three young men
executed last Friday morning in New
York for numbering two Brooklyn
bank messengers, land which was made
public after his death, contained some
words addressed "To the Young Peo-
ple," which it is well to reprint for
both the young and old people to read.
The former may get from them a
needed hint of how the young muir
derer came to realize what had led
him into a criminal career and the
older ones-especially if they be par
ents-may discover in them the i'm
portance of impressing their children
with an understanding of the funda-
mental human virtues which go to
form good character:
To the Young People: Keep
away from bad company. Love
your parents, honor your father
and mother. Abide by their
wishes and remember always
that it would be better to be a
$40 a week clerk in a small store
than be a notorious bandit.
Whenever wrong ideas come to
your head, think of your mother
and father, sisters and brothers
and you will lose any such ideas.
Your greatest friend is your
mother and sisters. There is no
love like a mothers love.
Pitiful pleadings containing much
that is vital to normal, decent, human
existence!
A recent survey by educators in
New York City stresses the fact that
a very large part of the public school
student body here is made up of
bright youngsters, who have not
learned the value of the lesson that
young Diamond learned-too late.
Boys and girls who are bright,
kind-hearted and fun-Ioving, are, ac-
cording to the report, without regard
for the essential elements OF good
character found in honesty, moral
courage and obedience to the wishes
of parents concerned for their well
fare. The situation, according to the
Investigators, is appalling and some
of them read it in the reason for juv-
emile delinquency of the sort that be-
comes criminal and sometimes-as in
the case of the young men, who were
executed for a double murder-leads
to deliberate killings merely that
property belonging to others may be
obtained and used to provide the
pleasures" which modern youth be-
lieves to belong TO it by inheritance.
And invariably the pleasures" sought
are, when realized, soul-destroying
and body-killing.
The Diamond boy, about to die for
a murder committed in cold blood, ut
tered words that it were we'll should
be read in every school house and
home in the land, not once, but daily.
If the lesson he would teach be not
learned by the rising generation, how
can our civilization be preserved p
New York Commercial.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-05-07

the Qualification and simplifcation Of
law and its processes, making equity
as available to the poor man who
comes into court alone, as to the rich
man with his array of counsel, and
justice as swift and certain for the
rich man or his son, as it is for the
wage earner.-The Philadelphia
Bulletin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-05-07

Send your Job Printing to The Re-
publican Job Printing department. 1t
will be done correctly and promptly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-13
c-s CLUB NOTES

Baby Health Contests, tonsil and
other clinics have taught many moth
ers how to measure babies in more
ways than merely height and weight.
How to weigh, measure and tabulate
the merits of city is a still latep
undertaking by the people who are
determined to measure.
1t will be Eagle Rivers turn some
day to be measured, catologued and
found out.
The C-S Club are finding it an inter
esting study to note some of the re-
ports from the State Conference of
Social Work, regarding the findings
made in different cities that have
entered upon a program of health
and social improvement of the lives
of the residents, and from them, are
impressed with the fact that much
good has resulted from the awakened
interests in better ways of living,
both physically and morally.
The C--S Club will hold it's regular
meeting at the City Hotel on Saturday
afternoon, August Is.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-13
PHELPS NOTES

Considerable damage was done in
Phelps during the storm Thursday
afternoon.
The barn on the isaac Koski place
was destroyed by lightning, with
all their hay.
The residence of E. w. Zimmerman
2 was struck, the fire place destroyed
; The lighting system in the Elmer
Olson residence was destroyed
At the Albert Hanson home on Lit
tie Twin, the FLOODING was torn up
from the bed room and two beds badly
damaged The family were out so no
one was injured.
John w. Heating, superintendent
for the Hackley-P helps-Bonnell- CO.
died Sunday at the Amigo Hospital
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-13

ply of fry going to the local chain
from the Eagle River hatchery Every
one knows that the outlet from the
local hatchery is into Eagle River.
Each year it is impossible to complete
ly clear the hatchery tank of fry
thousands remain in the tank that it is
impossible to get out when the
screen is taken out of the tank these
fish go down the sewer into the river.
Into what better place could they go
And whom do they benefit?
No, look elsewhere for your trouble
with all apologies to Mr. Fenske who
has nerve enough to say what he
thinks.
| have no more to say at present
but another article may appear later.
H. j. OBERHOLTZER
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-13
LINCOLN GRANGE BASKET PICNIC

Lincoln Grange will hold its annual
picnic Sunday, Aug. 23rd at the Fair
ground in the agricultural hall Games
OF all kinds for young and old and free
dancing in the pavilion.
Watch for the surprise feature.
A free lecture on better dairying will
be given at 2 o'clock by R. ]. Schae.
fer, who himself is a successful and
progressive dairy farmer. Be sure and
hear him, bring your lunch basket,
Lunch will be had promptly at 1900
o'clock, coffee can be had at the
grounds. Come early.
Committee,
JOHN FIEDLER
H. H. SMITH
ED. CROKER
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-13
Villas and Oneida Land
Men Seek Organization
REAL ESTATE MEN WILL GET TO.
GETHER AT DINNER MEETING
AUGUST, 18TH

Next Tuesday, August 18th, Din
ner meeting will be held at the Oneida
Hotel in Rhinelander All progressive
Oneida and Villas County Real Estate
Brokers will be, present with the view
of organizing a Vilas-Oneida County
Real Estate Brokers Board. The Exc
cutive officers of the Wisconsin Real
Estate Brokers Association will be, in
charge Of the organization, and it is
the hope of those present to organize
very strong Board of Villas and
Oneida County Real Estate Brokers.
For some time past some of the
local real estate men have been try
ing to organize Villas County BrOk
ers Board, but not having many brok
ers devoting their full time to real
estate, and because of the lack of in
terest in their own business, it was i'm
possible to organize this Board Onei
da County seemed to have the same
trouble, so it was decided by the Off
GERS of the Wisconsin Real Estate
Brokers Association that it would be
best to combine these counties AND
organize one strong Board to take care
of this lake region.
In letter from P. o. Powell, Exc
cutive secretary, from Milwaukee, tc
j. f. Habrich, Mr.. Powell states anc
shows very clearly that it is absolute
ly necessary and very important fol
the benefit of the public to organize
Board of reliable men to safeguard
the interests of the public and to prC
tect the buyers, because this lake re
gion is beginning to play a large par
in the real estate business, especially
lake frontage, and once the Board is
organized, transactions with the pub
lie, and every member of the Board is
| bound to promote and maintain the
high standards of conduct in the trar
| saction of the real estate business
expressed in the Code of Ethics for
mulated by the National Association
of Real Estate Boards, and to enforce
that Code among its members in theil
dealings with the public, and to ad
vance the civic development and thu
economic growth of the community.
Upper Wisconsin is just beginnin,
to boom, and our wealth in the lake
and timber regions is just beginnin,
to unfold. We hope that we will have
success in the organization of on
real estate Board for the benefit o
the members and public in general.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-13

FOR SALE-S year old horse, med,
ium weight. Will take good COW in
part payment. Inquire of Chas. Cob.
One half mile south of Croker school
house, postoffice, Eagle River, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-13
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

Call Paul Cook for electrical work.
All jobs given personal attention.
Walter Dickman was down from
Land o. Lakes Thursday
o. w. sayner was over from Plum
Lake Thursday on business.
Arvid Holm left Friday for Fond du.
Lac to visit relatives for a week or so.
Mrs. VIM Price went to Madison
Friday with her two young daughters
to place them under eye specialist
care for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reichart arriv-
ed from Chicago to spend their annual
two weeks vacation at the home of
the latter's sister, Mrs. Thos Mac
quaker.
Verne Richards and Walter Gander
Jr. drove to Westfield Saturday to at
tend the Indian drama, Red Bird"
staged there last week by Miss Pearl
Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs L. A. Needham of Win.
netka, Ill, arrived Friday to visit the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. L.
Pickett. Mr.. Needham returned home
Wednesday while his wife and daugh-
ter will remain for longer visit with
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Nemacheck and
family arrived Sunday to visit Mrs.
Augusta and Robert Persohn, on their
return to their home at Lacrosse, af-
ter an extended trip through southern
Wisconsin and Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Small and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. WATSON return
ed to their homes in Chicago last Sat,
urday after ten day visit and vaca,
ton outing at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. F. Pollitt, of Idle Hour Lodge.
F. Pollitt arrived from Chicago Sat;
urday to spend several weeks with
his wife and family He was accom-.
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Val Stauder
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. Wachsman, Chi
cago friends who will spend the month
Of August with the Pollitts.
Frank r. PIERCE and family of Mil
waukee were visitors in Eagle River
Monday while on tour through north
ern Wisconsin for their vacation. MI
Pierce is sales manager for the Stan.
dard Paper Company and as a matter
Of course dropped in at the Review
office to see how business in the
printing line was
Arthur G. Ace, of Docs Pill Box
west of town, has for his guests, his
sister Mrs. Stone of Pasadena, Calf
and his brother John from Philadel
phia and an uncle of Polo, H., and an
aunt, Miss Nichols 1t is the first time
the brothers and sister have met in
fifteen years and naturally, the re
union is an enjoyable one.
Mr. and Mrs G. A. Binder of Aurora
ILL.,, and Mrs Edw Straight, of St
Paul arrived last week to visit Mr.. and
Mrs A. j. Austin and daughter and
are finding the time goes very swiftly
in taking fishing trips, and going on
picnic parties arranged by their hosts
and are incidentally, acquiring a con
siderable personal knowledge of Villas
county and its lake region.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-13
A TENSE MOMENT

In the door way stood a huge man
covered from head to foot in black. In
each hand he held a. revolver, while
six other men similarly dressed took
their positions around the room. Read
"The Black Gang" beginning in to-
days issue of The Review.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-13

FOR sALE--4 burner oil stove with
oven. Perfectly new Telephone Wells
Grocery & Market for further inform,
alton.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-13

You'll be fascinated from start to
finish by "The Black Gang" the new
Bull Dog Drummond story starting in
today's paper. The Review Begin
reading it now.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-13
Yes, but Theye's eff"

1t is all right 10 charge il up to ex-
perience-if you can casl III ON that
experience. The Progressive Grocer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-13

FOR SALE

FOR ALE-Baby carriage, practi-
cally new. See Mrs. G. F. Bond or tele
phone No. 100
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-13

FOR Standing timothy hay
crop on 5. acre, 10 and 35 acre tracts.
Inquire at St. Mary's Villa, Clearwater
The Washington times., 1925-12-09
YOUNG ENGLISH
QUIT FRENCH
RESORTS
Fear involvement With Three
countrymen Now Under
Arrest as Spies

PARIS, Dec. 9.-Many OF the
young English frequenters Of gay
Montmarte resorts today have dis
appeared from public view, due to
the alleged relations Of the spy
ring, which has been given such
wide publicity.
Some are said to fear implica-
tic1 through their friendship for
three countrymen who have been
arrested for espionage, while others
do not care to face hostile public
opinion which has mounted as the
result Of the Newspaper disclosures.
The three Englishmen, Philips,
Fischer and Leather. who have
been charged with espionage, are
still detained and while they face
a five-year sentence If convicted, IT
is believed that If public opinion
subsidies they merely will be de-
ported.
The French government Is re.
ported to have suggested that
changes in the staff Of the aviation
attaches at the British Embassy
here would be welcomed.
Marcelle Monseuil, otherwise
"Mademoiselle Foxtrot," whose con-
fessions led to the alleged spy dis
closures, may have to serve "A
prison sentence.
The Washington times., 1925-12-09
SNOWY WHITE DEER
IS KILLED BY HUNTER

WILLIAMsPORT. Pa, Dec. O.
Justine Glidewell, Of Hughesville,
hunting with the Ogdonia Fish and
Game Club, on Loyalsock Creek,
near Hills Grove, killed an albino
buck.
The eyes Of the animal and its
nostrils are pink. The body is snow
white and the hoofs are almost pure
white. The antlers show no apprec-
liable difference from those Of a
normal colored deer. They have
five points. three on, one side and
two on the other.
The Washington times., 1925-12-09

second-story window OF his home
in the city's West End.
A book, entitled 1.-THE Crisis Of
Christ, was found open on the
sill of the window from which he
fell. It Is believed he fell asleep
while reading and walked out Of
the window in his sleep.
The Washington times., 1925-12-09
PHYSICIAN, ASLEEP. FALLS
FROM WINDo VITO DEATH

ALLENTOWN, Pa. Dec. d.
Doctor George M. Romig, Allen
towns Oldest homeopathic physi..
clan, was killed in fall from the
The Washington times., 1925-12-09
II Are You Keeping Up With The Times!

2 g g 9 8 g g 8. 9 g :. 8 g 9 6 :
The Washington times., 1925-12-09

Fl The 9lol,e ernicke g.
The Washington times., 1925-12-09

Solution TO Monday PtzzIe.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-03-11
Home Guards Win In
Two Games Last
Week
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
crew in this games and his fast
work did the Morton aggregation a
lot of good. The feature of the eve
ming was the extra long field goa.
which Buff Melted for, the guards
when he got the ball from the tip
off and found the loop from well
past the center of the court. The
thrill of the evening came late i
the last round, when Dickie Barbour
the pride of the type lice, entered
into the fray with grim determine
ton that won the hearts of the on
lockers. In hi: plus. four basket
ball trunks, Dickie was figure
which would thrill the heart of Tex
Richard.
The Company outfit played a pref
ty passing game, and the short pass
arrangement under the basket kept
the scorers busy for minutes at a
time. Plenty fouls were called on
both gangs, and the score was ma
terially affected by the free shots
which all the members of the Blue
quint slipped in. AS this was the
last battle of the season on the
home floor, the crowd was rather
larger than ordinary, and the ex-
citment ran high when the SOL
diers began to creep away from the
invaders late in the closing term.
There is no doubt that the locals
outsmarted the visitors throughout
the game, but the latter put up u
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-03-11
Kintire

Mrs. Rose jacobson and her bro
Their Sam Swenson received the sad
news of the sudden death of their
mother at Spencer, Iowa, Tuesday
afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Swenson
and Mrs. jacobson left on the early
train Wednesday morning to be pres
ent at the funeral. They have the
sincere sympathy of their many
friends IN their hour of sorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hegdahl spent
Friday evening at the Russell Payne
home.
An unusually large crowd attend
ed the Ladies' Aid at the Swedish
Church parlors Wednesday when Mrs.
Arthur Anderson and Mrs. A. Abra-
ham entertained and served dainty
lunch. The proceeds were $500.
Dorothy Peterson and Joyce Ander-
son are ill with scarletina at their
Vesta home. There are quite a num-
Der of others reported ill with the
same disease in that town.
Victor Anderson returned from
the cities Friday evening where he
had accompanied stock shipment.
The Willing Workers Club met at
the Swedish Church parlors Thurs
day evening. Mrs. A. Anderson and
Mrs. Abraham were hostesses.
Mrs. John Larson and Mrs. Chas.
Bergquist will entertain the Luther
League at the Swedish parlors
Thursday evening, March 18th to
which all are cordially invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Payne at
tended farewell party given for Mr..
and Mrs. Wildermuth at their home
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. VIM. Tordsca returned home
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-03-11

The upper grades had painting
lesson. 1t consisted Of landscape
painting in the primary colors.
We were sorry to lose some
of our scholars last week, the Ras-
mussen and Day children who moved
to another district.
Examinations are being held this;
week. Report cards will be given
out at the first of next week.
We have discontinued our hot
lunches. They were held two weeks.
This cost each child twenty-five
cents in addition to milk and pota-
toes which were brought from home.
Miss Kennedy and Miss Swanson
visited here Tuesday afternoon.
Katherine VIM visited school
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williamson and
Leonard We're callers at G. B. Tet-
rick's home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hauptli and
family, Joseph Stadish and Miss
Heine were guests at the home OF
Ira Zieske Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Friedley and
family were visitors at the Ira ZieS-
Ike home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Balnum and
Mildred were visitors at the Be,lig's
home Tuesday night.
Mrs. Herbert Winn was a visitor
of Mrs. Bert Barnum Tuesday.
A party was given at the F. Fried
ley home Thursday evening on the
birthday of Frank Friedley.