davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-01

October IL, 1925.
1. Chas. Chase .........E Eagle River
2. r. E. Wintrow .....,-.....State Line
3. P. Radey Arbor Vitae
4. Al Pray ................. Phelps
5. John Wonc .................... Cloverland
8. Herman Behn ............ Eagle River
z. Peter Hedeen ..... Conover
g. Jack Gaugh -..--...,-..... Conover
8. Chas Ballard ....................... Phelps
10. Tom Olson .............--. Plum Lake
H. Gust Wegner ...................... Conover
r. Matt Tuss ..........-.......-..... Lincoln
ID l.. Severn ---.-..-.--...-..-..-..--. Vinegar
a. Edward Mykleby ....... Star Lake
15 Geo. st. Clair .-............. State Line
16. Frank Anderson .....-.....-. Conover
II. JOS. Handles ............... State Line
is. John Mickich ........... Winchester
49, Gottfried Ketz ........... Washington
20 F. A. Warner .... Conover
81 Mrs Bent butcher Eagle River
%. A. X. Anderson .... Arbor Vitae
3d. James Faulk ........ Cloverland
"a Frank Fraker .-......-...- Phelps
%. John Mishak ..... Washington
&C. Mrs Elda Mccullough Cloverland
81. VIM. McGregor - Pennington
%. d. G. Menefee ............ Eagle River
20. Prosper Stein ...- Eagle River
80. Mrs. Leo Leider ... :. Phelps
81. Aug. La Renzie - Eagle River
80. Mrs. Rose B. Hirzel Eagle River
80. Frank Laundrie .. Winchester
"a. Dave Marlowe .....-.. Lincoln
30. Edw. Gabe ........------..,.-. Pennington
Sc. Mrs Lottie Sailer ....... Eagle River
|, Fern Scott, deputy clerk of cir
cult court for said county, do hereby
certify that on Wednesday, Sept. 23
1925, in the presence of Fred Meloy,
Peter Sandbeck and w. H. Adams
special jury commissioners for Villas
county, that the foregoing named per
sons were drawn to serve as petit
jurors at the term of circuit court
commencing on Monday, Oct %, 1925
HUNTER CASE, elk. of Court
BY FERN SCOTT, Deputy.
We, the undersigned special jury
commissioners for Villas county de
hereby certify that the drawing of the
aforesaid jury took place in our pre-
sence at the office of the clerk of cir
cult court on the 2Srd day of Septem-
Der, 1925.
FRED MELOY
PETER SANDBECK
w. H. ADAMS
Special Jury Commissioners for vi
las County
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-01

stand ready to show them the way and to give
expert assistance The purpose of this article is
to illustrate the way in which the colleges are
getting in contact with the banks, and the kind of
assistance they render.
AS soon as the college has list of the banks
in the state desiring to adopt plans to aid agricu
ture as indicated by project blanks sent out to all
the banks in the state, by the State Bankers Asso
citation Agricultural Committee it gives practical
suggestions to each banker on the list as to what
he can do to stimulate, organize, and conduct the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-01

Part OF the world, at least, moves
by electricity The passengers car
ried in one year by the electric rail
ways of just one state-Ohio-would
make a line of people. shoulder to
shoulder, that would stretch Ave
times around the earth.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-01

First Young Business Gentry
the way, Harry, where do you buy
your typewriter ribbons?"
Second Y. B. M.-"Oh, Calvin, l
dont-and besides-Pm married now"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-01
LIST OF PETIT JURORS

Following is list of the persons
drawn on Wednesday, Sept. %, 1925,
to serve as petit jurors for the term of
circuit court commencing on Monday,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-01
That's The Question

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS got the
automobile at last You orta' see her
take a hill"
Friend-'Up or DOWN."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-01

How come that our cartoonists have
failed to introduce us to The Big Ham
and Egg man?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-01
The Truth-Nothing But

Mandy-'Is that Rastus Brown fast?
Lindy-" Nothing but his color"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-01

81 was early of late, behind before
and now | am first at last"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-01
The EDUCATOR Plan TO
PROMOTE BETTER ACRlCUL TURE
BY o. II. OTIS,
Agricultural Director, Amer

BY o. H. OTIS
Agricultural Director American Bankers Association
whenever bankers desire to promote actively agricut
tha
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-01
Legal Notices
First pub. Oct. l; last Oct 15-3wks.
NOTICE OF HEARING, SETTLE.
MENT AND ASSIGNMENT

IrSC pup. OCT. L; last Oct. 15-SWkS.
NOTICE OF HEARING, SETTLE.
MENT AND ASSIGNMENT
State of Wisconsin, County Court for
Villas County-In Probate
Notice is hereby given at a Special
term of the County Court to be held
in and for said County, at County
Court Rooms in the Village of Eagle
River in said County, on the, third
Tuesday, (being the goth day. of Oc-
tober A. D. 1925, at 10 o'clock a. mA
the following matters will be heard
and considered
The application of Robert Persohn
executor of will of William Persohn
late of the Village of Eagle River in
said County, deceased, for the examin.
alton and allowance of his final ac
count of his administration, and for
the assignment of the residue of the
estate of William Persohn deceased,
to such other persons as are by law
entitled to the same, and the determin
alton of inheritance tax if any.
Dated Sept % 1925.
By Order of the, Court.
FRANK w. CARTER,
County Judge
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-01

First pub. Oct. /; last Nov. S; 6 wks.
STATE OF WISCONSIN - IN CIR
CUT COURT = Villas COUNTY.
Frederick Keller, Plaintiff,
The Washington times., 1925-01-16

boil fifteen minutes, change the
water, ho'l forty-five minutes
longer, add he rest of the pluck,
boil thirty minutes, making one
hour and thirty minutes in all.
Remove any part of the skin that
Is discolored-take out the liver,
cut 1t in halves, CRATE one-half
OF it, mince the other half with
rest OF pluck. Mince beef suet
and onions. mix we'll with oat-
meal, salt and pepper, cayenne.
lemon juice and stock of gravy.
Put in paunch, sew up leaving
room for swelling in cooking.
Plunge into a saucepan of boil
ing water, boil up. place on low
fire and simmer gently for three
hours. priclling a little at first
to Let out air and prevent burst
ing. Serve. Sufficient gravy
will be found inside without the
addition Of any more.
Haggis (NO. q.
One pound oatmeal, one-haIf
pound minced suet, salt to taste,
one-quarter pound liver, one,half
teaspoon white pepper, one onion.
Method-ParbOil liver, crate
when cold. mix all. ingredients
The Washington times., 1925-01-16

pense from which no real pleasure
can be derived by anyone has "a
come out Of the family income.
~ IS an unseen tax operating
every day in the year against the
FAMILY revenue. Figuratively. II
Is milestone hung around the
neck which retards progress and
makes nigh to impossible enjoy
ment Of the better things of life.
Investment Not Great.
There il, however. no reason
why such q kitchen should exist
II the home Is within reach Of
electric service. The electrified
Kitchen, with its proper lighting,
electric range. motor-run dish
washer, current-operated refrig.
orator, and half a dozen or more
smaller electrical appliances
does away with the back break.
in. dispiriting labor that cannot
otherwise be avoided.
Tho complete identification OF
kitchen reQulres an investment
Of something like $3.50. This
amount ID sufficient for the
purchase and installation of an
electric range. a current-operated
refrigerator, an electric dish
washer. and leaves. an ample
balance for buying such small
appliances az an electric percu-
lator, toaster, grill, waffle iron
and the like. Also once this
electric equipment has been
bought it will last for years.
1t Is an investment that viii re-
turn considerably more than
per cent on the money invested
In food saved. strength couServ-
| ed, and domestic servants
wages eliminated. to say nothing
OF the superior quality of the
meals prepared and the. hours
OF leisure which this electrical
equipment makes possible. With
drudgery reduced to the mini
mum and actual number of
working hours likewise more
than cut in half, electricity
transforms the kitchen into a
spot where brightness, cheer
and efficiency rule, and where
waste of both human strength
and materials is no longer in,
evitable. Thus, the family's
chamber of horrors disappears
into the limbo Of the unpleasant
past.
The Washington times., 1925-01-16
NOTED SCOTCH
RECIPES ARE
&
GIVEN
You Will Find Them Sim
pie, Tasty, and, of Course,
Economical
cocK-A-LEEK1E SOUP (No. ~

COCK-A-LEEKIE SOUP mo. u
The ordinary kind Is made Of
one fowl Of the kind long past
its first youth--1or the Scotch
are a thrifty race-boiled in
about a gallon Of water with
three or four punches Of leeks
and seasoning Of salt and pepper.
The fowl should be cooked whole,
trussed as for roasting. and be-
fore serving It Is neatly carved
into pieces large enough for indi-
vidual portions: these are placed
in tureen, and the soup poured
over them. The leeks are cut up
before putting into the soup pot,
and in most Scotch homes they
like the soup "thick o. leeks."
COCK-A-LEEKIE SOUP mo. q
Four or five pounds shin Of
beef, three quarts cold water, one
large potato grated, seasoning Of
pepper and salt, two pounds lean
veal, chopped fine; one pound OF
leeks, chopped fine: toast.
Place beef in kettle, add water,
let boil gently about two hours.
Strain and pour over the veal,
leeiEs and potatoes, add salt and
pepper and boil all until thick.
Add two slices Of toast squares,
cut small over the top.
HAGGIS mo. ~
One heart. one tongue. liver OF
mutton or beef, one pound suet,
one cup dried oatmeal, one-half
tablespoon pepper, one table
spoon lemon juice, two. onions,
one tablespoon salt, cayenne, one
cup stock.
Method-Clean a sleeps paunch
or stomach in several waters.
Soak in sailed w;(er, let remain
several hours, then turn it in
side out and scald in a basin of
boiling water. Scrape it well,
taking care not to cut it or make
any thin place, or it would
burst in cooking: put it in cold
water until wanted for use.
Clean a sleeps pluck and let the
blood out Of liver and heart by
pricking all over. Put liver and
lights into a saucepan Of water,
The Washington times., 1925-01-16
EFFICIENCY IS
NEEDED IN
KITCHEN
Poor Equipment Causes
Waste OF Valuable Time
and Materials
BY $. e. DEvENTsH.

The Kitchen Ia great deal more
than just one OF the rooms of q
house-it can In all truth be called
the workshop of the home. What
ID done there and how It is done
Is very important factor in the
family's life. Therefore, the equip.
ping of the kitchen deserves seri-
Gus consideration.
Despite this uncontrovertihIa
fact, kitchens are too frequently
partially or completely ignored in
home planning. More or less like
Topsy they are apt to be allowed
just to grow out OF what Is left
after the rest Of the house has
been furnished. In extreme cases
q range OF uncertain age, a vetcr-
IN table or two, q lamp of some
sort or kind. and several decrepit
chairs are put in place and 10, it
Ii kitchen.
Such a place ought, with due
regard to truth, to be referred to
- the falnily's chamber of horrors.
Here. needless hours of drudgery
are exacted from the wife and
mother Of the family in prepare.
6on of three meals day.
Inefficiency Costs Money.
The family may not realize It,
but a kitchen equipped along the
general lines just suggested. eats
up money! Add up the cash value
of the time wasted by its incen.
venience. the dishes broken by
reason of inadequate illumination
the foodstuffs rendered inedible
by the uncertainty OF the method
Of cooking, and the cost Of medi-
cal care required as the outcome
Of the drudgery that such a kitch.
en- takes aS~toll from those who
have to work there. a distinct
shock awaits you. This simple
sam in arithmetic proves that
such a kitchen Is endowed with 2
high overhead expense-an item
that must be paid Tor just as
much as the supplies from butcher.
baker candlestick maker. Lakes
the food bills, this overhead ex-
The Washington times., 1925-01-16
Soak Vegetables

Vegetables which form in
heads. sucf. as cabbage, cau1i-
flower, and Brussels sprouts,
should be soaked, head turned
down, in sailed cold water, to
which a few spoonfuls of vinegar
have been added. II there is. any
form of animal life in the vege-
tables the tenants will crawl out.
The Washington times., 1925-01-16
Make a Budget

Housewives should prepare q
plan for spending. This is what
business men call a budget. 1t
is best to make a budget for
the year, but try it at least for
a month or week.
Keep accounts. Adopt 4 form
suitable to your needs and keep
the record regularly. Compare
the totals from time to time with
your budget. This will show
Won mistakes to avoid in the
future.
The Washington times., 1925-01-16
Use Little Water

This is by far the most COM
mon cleaning material. Hot water
l0Osens dirt more easily. bur it
Is more likely to injure finishes
and fabrics than lukewarm or
cold water. Water should not
be allowed TO stand on floors or
woodwork nor to get into cracks
or seams; &C should, in fact, be
used very sparingly and in most
cases wiped off at once.
The Washington times., 1925-01-16

with water into a stiff paste,
in pudding cloth or SHEEP
paunch. Put in boiling waite
boil three hours.
Evening star., 1925-10-20
ADJUSTMENTS
GAYETY-"La Revue Parisienne."

GAYETY-"La Revue Parisienne."
This weeks show at the Gayety The
ater has q startling title, but the show
itself does not require the use Of shock
absorbers. The production is staged
by Ed Shafer and offers the usual run
Of episodes and specialties, some good
and others not so good.
Harry Evanson, who has q facial
makeup that resembles one Of Bali
ef's wooden soldiers, is the comedian,
and he is good. Harry Pepper is the
second string comedian. Ruth Gibbs
has the best voice of the singers and
wears a different costume with each
song. Marie Oliver has peculiar
style OF singing, and, in addition, plays
an accordion. which latter accomplish
ment must be taken for granted, for
very few Of the notes got through the
barrage laid down by the orchestra
last night. They might just as we'll
show moving pictures Of her playing.
Alline Rogers and Jean Carr have a
number OF songs and dances
good specially far too short. Is the
singing of Ken Christy. who has a
good bass voice. Some pleasing songs
are sung also by n quartet composed
OF Ruth Gibbs, Red" Colonna. Paul
Orth and Ken Christy. Joe Forte
Keeps the show moving as straight"
man. The chorus is we'll costumed
and made up for the most part of
youngsters.
Evening star., 1925-10-20
GERMANS GREET PACT.
See Stipulations of Versailles Treaty
Subject to Arbitration.

BERLIN. October 20 Cp).-The Dip
Iomatisch Politische korrespondenZ,
regarded as the mouthpiece for official
quarters, lays stress today on the i'm
portance of the Locarno arbitration
treaties. 1t contends that under them
almost all the stipulations of the Yer
sailles treaty become subject to ar
bitration.
The newspaper also declares that
he German delegation at Locarno
were convinced that the expectations
Of the German people on all essen.
tiaI questions, especially regarding the
Rhineland occupation, would be real
lied.
Therefore," it adds, Germany is
justified in greeting the Locarno is-
sue as warmly as the other signatory
powers
The Nationalist press is on the
whole surprisingly moderate in its
comment on the Locarno agreements.
The skepticism prevailing before pub
Iication Of the texts this morning has
given way to appreciation of the work
of the German delegates, especially in
obtaining a satisfactory Interpretation
Of article Is OF the league covenant
and also in carrying the point that in
the future Interpretation Of the Yer
sailles treaty must be subject to arbi-
tration.
Such criticism as is made by some
Of the more extreme Nationalist pa
pers seems to be based on political
exigencies. The Liberal press favors
acceptance Of the agreements.
Evening star., 1925-10-20
THIEVES BUSY HERE.
Brig. Gen. Richards Apartment
Robbed of Jewelry.

Thieves entered the apartment of
Brig. Gen. George Richards, U. S.
NJ. c., third floor of 1911 r street,
Saturday afternoon during the alb
sence of the family and stole two
rings and a brooch valued at $500,
the police were informed today.
One of the rings, initiated &c. R.
to r. B.. November IA. 190S,' is set
with solitaire diamond and Is val
ued at $3.50 The other, set with
sspphires and diamonds, is marked.
&c. r. to r. B. b, October 10. 1919"
and is valued at $3.50. The brooch is
valued at 500.
Leon G. Hoffman, manager of the
Beck Hazard shoe store at gil Penn
sylvania avenue, reported to the po-
lice the theft of 1921 of the firm s
money, taken from a safe by an in.
truder who was in the store between
Saturday night and yesterday morn
ing. Police have requested the ar
rest of a suspect, who is also wanted
for the taking Of an automobile.
Emma r. Potz. 311 c street, told
the police Of the loss of a handbag
containing 50 in cash and a watch
valued at $35. She said the bag was
taken from her arm while in a de-
partment store yesterday
Mamie Rohn. 2811 Rivermount ave
nue. Lynchburg, Va, reported the
'oss of a pocketbook containing a
watch valued at $50 and SIS in mon
ny. The theft was committed in the
waiting room at Union Station.
Evening star., 1925-10-20
THOMAS W. BUCKLEY DIES:
FOUGHT IN CIVIL WAR
Was Prominent in Civic and Fra
ternal Circles of Capital-Fu-
neral to Be Thursday.

Thomas w Buckley. Civil War vet.
eran, and widely known in civic and
fraternal circles here. died at his resi-
dence, Pill California street, yester.
day.
Mr.. Buckley was a lineal descenda mt
Cf Joist Hite. pioneer settler OF the
Shenandoah Valley of Virginia
He served in the Civil War with the
Confederate forces. He was a member
Of the Association Of Oldest Inha abit-
ants, La Fayette Chapter, Royal
Arch Masons, and Centennial Lodge.
No. IA, +. \. A. NJ
Mr.. Buckley was married twice. His
first wife was Miss Louisa Clemson
Packet of Charles Town. W. Va. and
his second wife was Columbia Turner
Smith OF King George County, Va He
was the father of Col. Mervyn c.
Buckley L. s. A. retired, and Mrs.
Daniel II. Torrey. wife of Mai. Torrey.
of Fort Bliss, Tex.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence at 5 o'clock Thursday after.
noon. 1nterment will be at Charles
Town, w. Va. Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock, under Masonic auspices.
Evening star., 1925-10-20
MUTUAL-"Happy Hours"

Happy Hours" at the Mutual
Theater this week offers more laughs
than Florida has real estate statesmen
Its standard Of entertainment renders
II difficult for subsequent troupes to
match-and the entire performance Is
as clean as new pin.
Two comedians OF ability. Arthur
Mayer and Jim Carlton, had the audi
ence last night laughing continually,
their best effOrt-incidentally the best
seen at the Mutual this year-being a
courtroom scene, in which the pom
pous judge, voluble attorneys. the
sleeping cop. the seductive witness
fragrant use of bludgeon and promis-
cuous firing Of pistols. comedy,
pathos-all have their inning.
Bryant Wolfe shares straight roles
with Ed. Lalor, interspersing with
songs and worthy efforts at the piano.
Heading the feminine leads is Norma
Noel a demure miss, whose soul de
light. II seems, is syncopa tion. Eve
lyn Butler also pleases in songs, while
Madlyn Worth rounds out the con
tingent.
Evening star., 1925-10-20
REPORT EXPECTED
ON DELAY IN HEATING
School Authorities Believe There
Has Been Undue Delay at West
elm High School.

Supt. OF Schools Frank w. Ballou is
expected to report to the Board of
Education tomorrow on the delay Of
steamfitters in connecting the heating
apparatus at Western High School
More than a week, has passed since
the work of connecting tn, radiators
in the old building with the heating
plant in the new addition was started
and school officials were notified to-
day by Principal Elmer s. Newton
that the old portion of the school
probably would not be ready for use
before the beginning of next week.
School authorities believe there has
been an undue delay in the work At
one time last week. it was said. ONLY
two steamfitters were on the Job. Six
were at work today, however.
When the weather became too cold
for the pupils in the old portion of the
building last week the student body
was divided into two sections. one sec
ton attending each day in the new
addition, where the heating apparatus
Is in operation.
Evening star., 1925-10-20
Three BADLY HURT
IN TWO COLLISIONS
Two Men on Truck Injured in
Crash With Street Car-Boy
Hit in Street.

Two traffic collisions produced three
today. One resulted in an arrest.
Herbert Holman, colored, 2s, Of All
New York avenue. and Roscoe Nor
rison, colored, %. of 1929 G street,
in which they were riding was in a
collision with a street car at Con-
necticut avenue and Porter street.
The crash almost demolished the au-
tomobile and put a big dent in the
front end of the street car.
Edward Holman. colored, of 944
Twenty sixth street. driver of the
truck. was not hurt. but James T..
johnson, motorman Of the street
car. sustained cuts about the hands
and legs from flying glass. lie was
treated at the office of DIR. Robert
Beal. 1918 Nineteenth street
Herbert Holman and Morrison were
removed to Emergency Hospital in
the ambulance, where it was found
that Holman had sustained a frac-
ture OF the spine, a broken right leg
and head injuries. Morrison was
found to have received a fracture of
tho pelvis and is believed to be suffer
ing from internal injuries. The con-
dttion of each is serious.
Eight year-old Clarence Steiner Of
Riverdale, Md, was struck by an
automobile operated by George Jack.
son of 127 Florida avenue while
crossing the intersection of Ninth
and G streets. The child sustained
possible fracture of the skull and
is in critical condition at Emergency
Hospital. Jackson was arrested for
investigation. and IS being held at
the first precinct pending the outcome
of the boys injuries.
Evening star., 1925-10-20
POLICE TRANSFERS
ORDERED BY CHIEF
Maj. Hesse Makes Changes in
Force Which Will Take
Effect Tomorrow.

Seven transfers of policemen were
ordered today by Maj. Edwin B.
Hesse. superintendent Of police, eff
fective tomorrow morning at o'clock
Because Of his knowledge OF traffic
conditions and general acquaintance
with traffic procedure. James l.. Kelly
was relieved from duty as a patrol
driver at the first precinct and trans
ferred 10 the Traffic Bureau for duty
as an examiner. This change was
made on the recommendation of In
ficspector Brown, in charge Of the
Traffic Bureau.
Other changes are as follows:
Private Leroy T.. Bachelor. relieved
from duty as motor cycle policeman
fourth precinct and transferred to foot
duty a. the first precinct.
Private Emmett G.. Green, relieved
from bicycle duty at the fourth pre-
cinct and transferred to foot duty at
the second precinct.
Private William ]. Cunningham. re
lieved from duty as examiner at Traf
fic Bureau and transferred TO fourth
precinct for foot duty.
Private John A. Davis, transferred
from bicycle duty at the second pre-
cinct for bicycle duty at the fourth
precinct.
Private Forrest l.. Magruder re-
iieved from foot duty at the first pre-
cinct and assigned to duty as patrol
driver at the same precinct.