davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-24

LET me see the color of your money
suggests different colors for different
denominations. Why not last Sunday
we dropped So in the plate thinking,
it wast 81.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-24

Dramatic Damsel-"He plays the
part of dumb-bell perfectly
Green Freshie-'T must get one too
- haven't anything but ukulele.''
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-24

d e u Collapse OF
prices and curtail-
ment of credits in
1920 and 1921, and
the subsequent finan-
cial difficulties Of
the farmers. AS a
matter of fact, what
ever blame may at
tach to bankers must
be for the too gen.
ar0uc financing In
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-24
BLONDE REss oPINEs

"The boss said | was thing to
adore. Now | can't figure out whether
he meant knocker or BELLE"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-24
EXperienced

Experienced
He-"Won't you sit in this swing?'
She-"After you
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-24
CERTIFICATE OF NOMINATIONS
Special Election, United States Senator Sept 49, 1925
State of Wisconsin
Department of State


of Of the Wisconsin, do herbyer ny that fowngae
n in h alto pap in this epatma f tn epeso mn
a tn p d Td
A % e 10 by h If the above county tn pecaee
A o
t have h placed din h "ndeend t"coumn eoMcA otwhth
ar o a require b law
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-24
UNEARNED CRITICISM
BY FRANCIS Il. sIssoN

By EINFNtNNEO y C'SS~'N
Chairman, Public Relations Commits
sion American Bankers Association
There has been some disposition to
criticize the administration Of the
country's banking system for the sud
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-24
Sample Official Ballot

sonaLeg ountoff
O. If deit wthour
to ewrtean ouwEho
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-24

Of h b o
L Hg CC al O. Villas hereby that the foregoing acnrctHt
of i papers, in o the nehry o. Stat
y tay o for sh t. d Tuesday
b a TIL regular poIng @ prcnd an the pons
m e hand ne dmyo saatt tn ecouth in tn
gl day If september A D.
CunyC Clerk
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-24
PARTY OR POLITICAL PRINCIPLE
INVOLVED

Socialist Labor Party
Independent Democrat
Coolidge & Dawes Platform
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-24

AIS Cramer Street, Milwaukee .
447 Hanover Street, Milwaukee
500 End Avenue, Baraboo -..............
, 1925-02-01

that human beings could build such
a marvellous city as this made one
proud to be Il q
"One of our friends told US after
wards that he happened to be get.
ting u shave in u barber shop in the
Times building when we passed
over. He said that m~anicurists,
BARRIERS with razors in their hands,
and customers with lather on only
II side Of their faces dashed into
the street. People stood with tears
IN their eyes and one old man, who
was evidently temporarily demented,
vas running up and down bowling
ut the top of his voice.
I'VE flew over the Battery and on
cut to salute the Statue of Liberty
before cutting across Brooklyn on
our way to Mitchell field. AS we
swung over A1eadowbrook Country
club we looked down and saw rows
und rows and rows OF autos. There
must have been ten thousand Of
them. and the edge of Mitchell Weld
was black with people.
General Patrick and the two
planes accompanying him landed
first. The crowd. thinking 1t was
US, nearly mobbed them. We had
to circle round until the police
cleared the field. Then we glided
down into the wind right over the
, 1925-02-01

busiest of all the cities or the earth
stopped for a moment to greet US
and we could see that even the traf-
fic on Broadway was held up. Al
though We had been thrilled at see
ing Bangkok. Calcutta, Aleppo,
STEAMBOAT. Vienna, Paris. and Lon.
don from the sky. we all agreed that
looking down on Manhattan island
was the most inspiring sight Of all.
AS Ibanez. author of the -Four
Horsem>n.' said when he caught hi.
first glimpse OF New York, to realize
, 1925-02-01


| doubt II there has G been any
thing In American history to com
pare with the triumphal tour OF the
world fuers. and 1t seems to me that
he story of II from their lips is one
ot h most interesting parts OF the
world flight narrative.
two past IL on Sep
TENDER 8. We left Boston air port for
New York. said Les Arnold.
Ahead of us in three escort planes
flew Gen. Patrick. Assistant Secre-
tary OF Wal Davis. and Senator
W~adssvorth OF New York. Behind
MS came ten other planes carrying
Journalists n photographers. Then
there also was a radio operator who
b~roadcasted everything that hap
pcned as far west as Omaha.
Twenty Planes Form Escort.
AS we passed over providence
coming from every factory whistle.
II. l.. we could see rts OF steam
all traffic in the streets had stopped
and the roofs were black with peo'
Providence, Gen Patrick turned on
the course SO we could ny over New
London, Conn. which was my home
town. In New Haven they nave a
big wistle, used as a hre alarm, but
the continuous blowing Of 1t means
IA riot call Although had been
away from home FOR a n long
time and was now merely speeding
by through the k at the rate OF
ninety miles an hour. darned II they
weren't blowing h riot call, Natu'
rally got Il pig KICK u OF that-
AS we passed over Bridgeport
ten more pianes from Long lslahu'
came u to escort us TO Mitchell
held- AFTER passing Greenw1ch'
Rye and a lot OF other small cities.
we crossed the East river. ana turn
ing south o me Bronx new right
, 1925-02-01

heads Of The people. When we
TAXED into position the crowd broke
through the police lines again and
for ten minutes we had to fight to
keep souvenir hunters from pulling
, 1925-02-01

The planes TO bits. Finally we fought
our way to the receiving stand,
where Senator wadsworth made a
speech and presented us with mar
Vicious gold cigaret cases on n
, 1925-02-01

lace of which was an embossed
replica OF n Douglas cruiser and OF
the other an engraved map OF th'
world showing the route Owe which
we had flown.
, 1925-02-01
Automobiles Give Thrill

"As we flashed through the
streets and sidewalks were jammed
with cheering throngs.
ut was all totally unexpected.
OF course. we hadn't seen a paper
In Iceland. Greenland, or Labrador.
In fact. we had only glanced at q
few foreign journals since leaving
Seattle. So we hadn't the faintest
Idea there was going to be all this
enthusiasm.
We pulled up at Boston Common.
n there, In addition to addresses
OF welcome. were were showered
with gifts. everything from the kevs
to the city. snbers, huge Paul Re.
we're bowls, American FLAGS. silver
wings. md handsome w,tchee tc
mesh hsgs 70. o.. mothers.
, 1925-02-01

They were so overwhelmed with
hospitality on their way across
America that they ruefully re-
marked. when they reached Seattle.
that they guessed they would have
to fly around the world again to
get rested.
With tho possible exception Of the
experiences OF Admiral Dewey after
bis return from the Battle OF Manila.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
SHOW ART EXHIBIT
At IRVING SCHOOL

A Colonial art exhibit will open al
Washington Irving School Wednes
day. under the direction Of Profcs
sor c. A. Arnold. principal. The OK
hibit will consist of more than $50
reproductions of the worlds master
pieces in colors. The showing will run
for three days. Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday and be open all day to the
friends and patrons of the school.
Friday the. school will hold its an
nual housewarming. An attractive
program has been prepared under the
direction of Professor Arnold. includ-
ing several numbers by the high school
orchestra. under the direction of Otto
Zoeller. director of orchestras in the
public schools. The pictures will be
shown in the school auditorium.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
ADVERTISEMENT
Enra IN naII "a. nna In,

TO Cure Cold III Une DAY
Take Laxative BROMO QUININE
Tablets. The Safe and Proven Remedy.
THE First and Original Cold and
Grip Tablet Signature of f. W.
Grove on the box. Soc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
Phone Crockett
700

and personal representa-
tive will call permitting you
to choose your cards in the
leisure of your home.
Never have our stocks been
50 complete. Beautiful de-
signs to choose from, in a
wide range of prices. Make
out your lists now. Order
your cards, and they will be
delivered in ample time for
unhurried mailing, before
Christmas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
SAN ANTONIO TEACHERS
TO ATTEND MEETING

Sixty teachers from the public
schools of San Antonio expect to
attend the meeting Of the Texas State
Teachers Association at Dallas open
ing November 26 to 2S. according to
Assistant Superintendent Of Schools
W. !. Knox.
Among them are Superintendent
Marshall Johnston, Assistant Super.
intendent W. J. Knox, Director J. F.
Howard of the junior schools. Assist
ant Director Merrill Bishop. and
Miss Elma Neal. director of element
airy schools.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03

It's time to think of
Christmas now-and partic-
Ularly Of your engraved
Christmas cards! In a few
weeks it will be impossible
TO accept orders for the en-
craving of personal Christ
mas cards. But orders given
now will receive the care
Of craftsmen, in our shop.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
DETECTIVES SWAP
YARNS AS DRIZZLE
KEEPS BURGLARS In

Terrible weather" says the gen
oral population.
Great weather." declare detectives
Working folk denounce the pranks
Of the weather gods forcing them to
wade about in the drizzlc
Burglars, too, have an ardent dis
like for this particular brand of
weather. judging from reports at de-
tectivc headquarters.
And detectives sit around warm
radiator discussing back in the old
days" hunting trips and heroic deeds
Not hand was turned in that of
flee after . o'clock Monday afternoon.
There have been no calls.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03

ENquisIts'y tint
cd etchings arc
rep 70 4 U e. o. ri
on imported Eng
lish Christmas
cards here. Or
choose from EaF
French cards IN
envelopes line n
with tinted pspel
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
WOMAN AND GIRL
INJURED IN BLAST

Mrs. Nellie Hess, 81, and Miss
Helen Krisch. 10, both of i01 Eighth
street were slightly burned when an
oil stove exploded Tuesday. Fire
thief j.. G.. Sarran rendered first aid
treatment. No damage was caused
by the fire.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-19
Will Spend Sums
In KenOsha Too
North Western Railroad Ready to Lift
Rails in Sections of L:nes in State,
Says President Fred Sargent.

Additional cause for optimism in
Kenosha was given in Milwaukee on
Saturday When Fred w. Sargent,
president Of the Chicago and North
western Railroad company, declared
there that the road was ready to start
several projects in Milwaukee suburbs
which will cost in the aggregate a
total of over $1,00o,0OO. Additional
OUTLAWS will be consumed in construc-
ton work all along the lines, he i'm
dicated, and Kenosha will probably
gets its share of these expenditures
on improvements Of the company's
property running through Kenoshs.
An extensive improvement program
Of all company properties in Wiscon-
sin, involving expenditures of several
million dollars more, is also being
planned for 1925, Mr. Sargent said.
This is the first official visit of Mr..
Sargent to Wisconsin since he assumed
the presidency seven months ago. He
succeeded William Henry FINLEY, re-
signed. The presidents party will
visit the roads shops and properties
in Wisconsin and Michigan and will
return to Chicago on Tuesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-19
DEATH Rate is
ON DECREASE
Figures Published by the
Board of Health Show
Decrease In State.
KENOSHA Rate Is


Madison, Wis. - - The Rd-
yancement Of medical science is de-
creasing the death rate in Wisconsin.
figures made public today by the state
board of health indicate. An average
: Of 1912 deaths for every 1000 persons
was recorded in Wisconsin for 1924
the board stated. In 1923 the rate
was 1877 and in 1922, 1872. The total
deaths in 1924 were 28,205 as COM
pared with 29,336 in 1928.
"The decrease in the rate is largely
accounted for by the decrease IN the
death rates from influenza, pneumonia,
meales, diphtheria, diabetes mellitus,
and diarrhea and enteritis," said the
board of health. "The decline in dia-
betes, formerly disease of continu-
Gus fatality, is credited to the use of
insulin, a curative agent evolved from
laboratories of medical research. j,
The Wisconsin death rate was near
Iy two points lower than for the reg
fstration area as a whole, which was
11.9.
Florence County Leading.
The tables for all counties show that
Florence county held the lowest death
rate, 60, while the highest was re-
corded in Villas county, 1914, with La
Crosse county next with 14.6.
The figures for all the counties, CIV
ing total deaths and the death rate,
respectively, follow:
Adams, rs, T8; Ashland, $40, 1873;
Barron, 293, 81; Bayfield,, LAG, 8.3;
Brown, IT'S, 11.9; Buffalo, 126, 81;
Brunette, rs, 6.S; Calumet, 142, TT;
Chippewa, 1926, 11.9; Clark, 260, TO-;
Columbia, $780, LOS; Crawford, ITO,
100; Dane, 1,044, Ill; Dodge, 437,
81; Door, 206, 100; Douglas, BIS,
1872; Dunn, 262, 9.5; Eau Claire, 4S5,
lit; Florence, l22, 60; Fond du Lac,
$50, 11,2; Forest, 81, 80; Grant, 376,
sc; Green, 1856, 81; Iowa, 238, ITO;
Iron, 80, 90; Jackson, 1876, SO; JEFF
ferson, 436, 1913; Juneau, 200, 1914;
Kenosha, 439, rs; Kewaunee, 164, 1872;
La Crosse, $40, lac; La Fayette, 176,
88; Langlade, 214, 90; Lincoln, 252,
Zig; Manitowoc, 513, "a; Marathon,
639, 90.
Marinette, 33s, 90; Marquette, 80,
sS; Milwaukee, 5,416, ITO; Monroe,
S1s, no; oconto, 21S, 10; Oneida,
100, 10.7; Outagamie, 65s, 11.6; ozau-
kee, LAG, 90; Pepin, 81, 80; Pierce,
PIG, 1o.1; Polk, 248, SO; Portage, SAG,
90; Price, lat, 7.2; Racine, 1853, So;
Richland, 156, 80; Rock, 715, 100;
Ruck, 1877, 60; st. Croix, 259, 80;
Sank, 375, 11.5; Sawyer, 81, IA;
Shawano, 3O4, 81; Sheboygan, 682,
10; Taylor, 151, 7.6; Trempeleau,
245, %; Vernon, 241, 81; Villas, 81,
1874; Walworth, 356, 12.1; Washburn,
IS, GO; Washington, 253, 90; Wauke-
sha, 4Ss, 1919; Waupaca, 412, liz;
Waushara, 119, I'll; Winnebago, 1888,
1877; Wood, 1874, o.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-19
Hold Couple On
Statutory Charge
Both Plead Not Guilty in Court
Today and Case is Continued
for Hearing.

Joseph JAWS, 4S6 Grover street, and
Mrs. Margaret Mallory, SGT Grover
street, were arrested by the police on
statutory charge when they were
found together at the home of John
kus, al, North Ridge street.
Ditkus was the complainant He
sa' that his wife gave a party and
he came home to find her dead drunk
in one room and the other pair to-
gether in another room. Three chill
dren who were present told their
fat.ler the sordid details of the party.
JAWS and Mrs. Mallory pleaded not
guilty when brought into court this
morning. Bonds were fixed at $3.50
in the mans case and 500 in the
woman's case, and the hearings were
fixed for November "a.
Another child of the Ditkus family
was picked up at the North Shore
station asleep. She said she couldn't
st"y at home on account of her
drunken mother.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-19
BUSINESS MEN
1. ON Q COMMITTEES I
Downtown Business Mems
Assn. Plans Booster
Year for 1926.
BUY AT HOME SLOGAN

The greatest year in the history OF
Kenosha business is anticipated by the
Downtown Business Mems association
for the year 1925 while. plans are being
evolved to spread this attitude of OPP
timism so that it will permeate the
entire city. Basing their opinions OF
bright prospects on conditions assert
ing themselves in Kenosha today, and
with the promise of one of the biggest
industrial years in the history of the
city the members of this association
declare that they are about to capl-
talize on every advantage coming into
Kenosha and to make the years pusl-
ness speak for itself.
Resolutions of this nature came 1t
of a meeting of the Downtown Bust
ness Mems association at which time
committees for the coming year were
named by President Joseph G. Rhode.
Sees Bright Future.
81 cannot help but feel that busi-
ness in Kenosha should be prepared to
take part in the greatest year of pros
perity that it has experienced in many
seasons past. The statements of bank
savings accounts, the healthy condi-
ton of Kenosha Industries, the en-
ployment situation, the fact that ke-
nosha's major industries are in the
main all-year round industries and
not merely running. at capacity in
seasons = these and many other con-
siderations lend to the opinion that
we can all look forward to q banner
year" declared President Rhode.
The committees which will garry on
the program of the association were
named as follows:
Trade promotion committee--Jerome
Morrison, chairman; James Barden, A.
Iserman, w. J.. Downey.
Membership committee - Edward
Dayton, chairman; R. Martin and Nick
Demos.
Decorating scommittee-E. Lendman,
chairman; William Kamm, Joseph
Weiner and Joseph Cardinal. .a
Publicity committee Dave Korf,
chairman; Lewis Turner, A. Nelson.
Vigilance committee-Ben Cohn,
chairman; E. T. o'Brien, Peter Demos,
Harry Hammel.
Parking committee-Ch Charles Pfennig,
chairman; Ralph Kingsley, George
Greiner, S. r. Gordon.
Civic council delegates -Mike Bode
and Joseph G. Rhode,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-19
Waukegan Second in
Weddings In Illinois

Statistics covering marriage and di-
vorce in the state of Illinois show that
Lake county is second in the matter
of marriage licenses issued in 1924
and thirteenth in the state in divorces.
Of course, Cook county leads the state
in both. In marriage licenses issued,
Lake county wrote 4,014 in 1924 and
4,021 in 1913. There was slight de-
crease in marriage licenses al over
the state from 1923 to 1924.
For the year 1924 there were ITO
divorces granted. while in 1928 the
same county granted III divorces.
It. is predicted that 1925 will show
marked increase in the number Of
marriage licenses issued in Lake coun
ty, as a Michigan law requiring five
day notice Of intention, is sendin
many Chicago couples to Waukega
who otherwise would have gone to St
Joseph, Mich.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-19
SUPERIOR COST
ABOVE KENOSHA
Per Capita Cost of Gov
eminent in Superior
Above Cost Here.
GOVERNMENT FIGURES

Per capita cost of government in
Kenosha is very much less than it is
in Superior, according to figures re-
garding that city made public by the
department of commerce at Washing
ton today.
These figures show that mainte-
nance and general operations of de-
partments in Superior for the year
1924 cost $1,288,766 or S2.49 per cap
tia. The total expenses for govern
ment there, including capital outlay
was $1,742,754 or $43.93 per capita.
The per capita cost of government
in Kenosha for the year 1924 exclu-
sive Of capital outlay was $16.41. With
capital outlay the per capita cost of
government for Kenosha was $22.23.
The figures regarding Kenosha were
made public several months ago.
The announcement of the depart
ment of commerce setting forth gov
eminent costs for the city of Superior
follows:
The city of Superior, Wis, spent
nearly $1,800,O00 for the expenses Of
its departments, interest and other
oGtlays last year, the department Of
commerce announced.
The sum, $1,796,249, includes all
payments of the city corporation for
the year ending December 81, 1924,
whether made from current revenues
or from proceeds of bond issues.
Maintenance and operation of the gen.
eral departments cost $1,288,7S6 or
S32.49 per capita. In 1928, the most
per capita was $1,000 and in 1917
$1466.
Permanent improvements cost SAIL
545, and the interest on the city debt
amounted to $95,93S.
Cotal Cost $43.93 Per Capita.
The total revenue receipts Of SUI
perior for 1924 were $1,742,754 or
S43.93 per capita. This was $358,05O,
more than the total payments of the
year, exclusive of the payments for
permanent improvements, but $5S,495
less than the total payments including
those for permanent improvements
The ayments in excess of revenue re-
ceipts were met from the proceeds OF
debt obligations. Proprty taxes rep
resented 1872 per cent of the total
revenue for 1924, 71.3 per cent for
1923 and GIL per cent for 1917. The
increase in the amount of property
taxes collected was 40.S per cent for
1917 to 1923 and % per cent from
1923 to 1924. The per capita proper
ty taxes were $32.1S in 1924, $26.16 in
1923 and $18.49 in 1917.
The net indebtedness Funded debt
less sinking fund assets) of Superior
on December 81, 1924, was $2,199, 067,'
or S55.43 per capita. In 1928 the per
capita debt was $52.83, and in 1917
$27.09.
For 1924 the assessed valuation of
property subject to ad valorem taxes
for city corporation was $57,57O,269.
The levy for all purposes for 1924 was
$1,73o, 1903, of which $1,172,601 or 67.8
per cent was levied for the city cor
poration; s64,e80 or 81 per cent for
the state, and $493,o72 or 2S.5 per
cent for the county. The per capita
tax levy for the city, state and coun
ty was S43.62.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-11-19
KILLED ON WAY
TO COUNTY MEET
John Stenhouse, Trustee of
Racine County Asylum,
Dies In Crash.
EN- ROUTE TO DINNER

John Stenhouse, residing in Burling-
ton township, and trustee of the Ra-
cine county insane asylum, located
near Sturtevant, was instantly killed
this forenoon when his automobile
was struck by the Minneapolis flyer
on the St.. Paul railroad, seven miles
west of Racine.
The automobile was demolished and
the body Of Stenhouse was thrown
200 feet from the crossing and was
badly mangled.
Stenhouse was on his way to the
county asylum to participate in din
ner which had been prepared there
for the county boards of Racine and
Kenosha counties.
Kenosha county shared an interest
in the Sturtevant institution of which
Mr.. Stenhouse was trustee, because
this county has a number of. inmates
under care there and the cost of up
keep of the institution is shared by
this county. Every year, during the
November meetings of the boards of
the two counties they join in dinner
at some time during the sessions. at
both the Sturtevant asylum and the
Normal at Union Grove.