davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-31
COL. LOGAN TO JOIN
NEW YORK BANKERS
Will Represent Firm in Europe.
Quits Post With Repara-
tions Commission.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. May 30-CoI. James A.
Logan, whose resignation as Ameri-
can observer wtths the Repar alton
Commission was announced In Wash
ington today. said here that he would
be associated with Dillon, Read & Co,
New York bankers. He will be in
charge of all the company's negotia-
tions in Europe and will be always
in harmony with the foreign policies
of the American people" his state
ment said. Col. Logan will present
his resignation to the reparation
committee on Monday.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
"A NO. !" ON ROAD AGAIN.
Famous Hobo, Seized With Wan
derlust, Starts, Lecture Tour.
Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch 70 Ih5 oIaF'
NEW YORK, May 30.-Leon Ray
Livingston, "a No. 1" of hobo fame,
after II years of quiet married life in
Erie, Pa, has been seized by the
vanderlust, sold his publishing com
pany and home and taken to the
roads again. He said here today he
was on his way West-paying Pull
man fare this tin1e-to lecture every
where to boys against surrendering
the first time TO the urge of hobo
life.
EAIy wife and two children are
comfortably taken care Of" ne said,
but the roaming fever is on me and
/ must keep going until 1t dies down.
Once a wanderer, always wan
derer"
Evening star., 1925-05-31
FASCIST TO SPREAD OUT.
Will Organize Branch to Control
Postal Service.

By Radio 20 The Star and Chicago Daily News.
ROME, May 30.-A new branch of
the Fascist is proposed to supervise
and control the Italian postoffice. SINH
lar in organization to those already
controlling the railways and ports.
The recruits, who would be the
euuivassn1 of agents of public safety,
would be organized into tegions, com.
uAade& ~ =rorsuis and would patrol
IN telegraph and mail sorting sta
ttons. They would be fully trained to
substitute for railroad service in case
of strikes obstructing the malls.
Copyright. 1875. By Chicago Daily. Sevs.l
Evening star., 1925-05-31
No time to lose!

Beautify your home for all time t
come. Get in touch with one of tn
dealers listed below now and hav
him tellyou more about this remark
able time payment plan. Or ma
the coupon in the corner to-day.
1oHNs-MANvILLE INCORPORATED n
2l02l2 N. Broad ST. +
Philadelphia Pa.
Evening star., 1925-05-31

s.--'---. ~ - - -. >.-..--.-s- --s.- =.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
FATHER D| PA0LA
PLANNING JUBILEE
25th Year as Priest Will Be
Celebrated Next Sunday
at st. Anthony's.

Rev. Pasquale di Paola, pastor of
ST. Anthony's Church, 18th and
Monroe streets. Brookland, will cele-
brate on next Sunday the silver
jubilee of his ordination as priest,
with Archbishop Curley and other
members of the Catholic hierarchy
ip az snslance.
IS the children Of the parish have
always been a special ard particular
care of Father di Paola arrangements
have been made for the first com
munion service at o'clock, when
all of the children of st. Anthony $
School. which is the first model school
urder the new Catholic system of
education. will offer their communion
for their friend and pastor.
Father di Paola will celebrate his
Jubilee mass at 1890 o'clock, with
Archbishop Curley presiding, and
more than % priests. including Mgr.
Cunnane of Baltimore and -1gr.
Cassidy OF st. Stephens, assisting at
the service. Rev. DIR. Peter Guilday
of the Catholic University faculty
viii preach the jubilee sermon.
Arranging Reception.
The parishioners are arranging for
z ilOIdDle TeCGpIlOl 70 dllltI III aud
in the parish hall that evening, Sun
day, June :.
A native of Italy. his priestly career
has been spent entirely in this coun-
try. The oils OF the amounting were
scarcely dry on his hands when he
received the appeal of his eminence
the late James Cardinal Gibbons. The
increasing numbers of Italians in the
City of Baltimore demanded the
services of additional priests who
were acquainted with their language
and their customs.
He arrived in Baltimore in April,
1901, and was for four years assist
ant at St. JoSeph'S Church in that
city. On the death of Rev. Thomas
Monteverdi he succeeded to the pas
torate of St Leo's parish.
The work prospered to such. an eX-
tent that at the end of five years 1t
became entirely too burdensome for
a single priest. The religious com
munity known as the Fathers of the
Pious Society of Missions then took
il over. while Father di Paola was
advanced to the charge of st. Mary S
Church at Upper Marlboro, Md There
his administrative ability revealed it
self. for. under his direction the new
hall at Upper Marlboro was erected.
the parish at Chesapeake Beach was
reorganized. and the building of a rec
tory there and the establishment OF a
new parish at Forestville, Md, and
the construction of a new church FOL
lowed In July. 1914. he was recalled
TO Baltimore.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
Cleared Debt i'm Three Years.

A division known as St. Williams
at Ten Hills had just been set apart
from st. Joseph's Monastery parish.
and Father di Paola was intrusted
with another task of construction and
organization. He remained there until
assigned to St Anthony's parish, in
Brookland. in April, 1918.
In three years he had cleared the
old debt of about s23 900, and two
years later began the building of the
new church and school. The rectory
was remodeled to make a home for
the nuns. while the former church
was converted into the parish hall.
Since his arrival the parish has In
creased greatly in size and numbers
Nowhere is this better exemplified
than in the school. Sufficiently large
at first, 1t is now taxed to its capacity.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
Ordered to Hospital.

First Lieut.. Allen F. Grum, Ord
nance Department at Raritan Arsenal,
Metuchen, n. j., has been ordered TO
this city for treatment at Walter Reed
General Hospital.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27
Expansion Of Program
In Public Health Work
COUNTY HEALTH CENTERS TO
BE IN CHARGE OF LOCAL
NURSES-NEW ORDER

New plans concerning the field
program are announced by the state
board of health
Miss Anna H. Mccarthy, Rhinelan-
der, nurse for northeastern maternity
and infant health centers, will leave
that work to organize and conduct a.
follow-up program in connection with
the work of the Child Welfare Spec
cial the departments mobile health
center. Her immediate activities will
be in adjacent counties, including
Langlade, Marinette, Florence and
Door. Her headquarters will continue
at Rhinelander, and later will be NOV
ed to other districts where the Spec
ial has worked. She will also work in
counties where no county nurses are
employed A successor for her county
health enters in Marinette,, Forest,
Oneida and Villas counties will not be
named, according to the state board of
health. These will be continued by
county nurses where employed and
by local workers.
The Child Welfare Special will next
year visit all counties not covered in
past seasons. 1t is now nearing the
end of its fourth season. On the 1926
itinerary are Brown, Kewaunee, Sha,
wano, Waushara, Green Lake, Rich,
land, Sawyer, Burnett and Washburn
counties. The car will also visit few
other counties for return schedules,
requested because of it's limited stay
on previous itineraries.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Morning Worship at IL o'clock.
Sunday School at 9:45. Special music
Christian message, and a cordial
welcome to ALL
Next Sunday morning, Miss Hazel
Moore, of Chicago, who is a guest at
Sand Lake Club, will sing. All who
heard her at the church some weeks
ago will be eager to hear her again.
The special music last Sunday con-
sisted of Saxophone Solo, Largo,
from The New World Symphony by
Dvorak, played by Mr. Ronald Adams
of Eagle River and the sermon by
Rev w. R. Dixon of Oshkosh.
All seats are free, and tourists
friends of all denominations are in
vited to be at home with us during
their stay in the vicinity.
Rev. Lewis H. Skidmore, Pastor
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27
PosToFFIcE PROGRESSING


The work of pouring the concrete
basement and foundation of the new
Eagle River Postoffice, began last
week with the arrival of Contractor
Paul Altman and crew from Lacrosse
and was completed Tuesday The cal
penters are nov busy in covering the
floor joists AMI as soon as the brick
for the job arrives, the brick laying
will start. Parkinson &. Dockendorf,
the well known firm of Lacrosse archi
tects drew the plans for the building
and will supervise the work all Of
which is to be according to govern
ment specifications. 1t is expected to
be ready for occupancy by October /.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27
NEW MODEL FORDS
HAVE MANY CHANGES
coLoRED CLOSED cARs-MANY
REFINEMENTS MADE-BRAKES
LARGER MORE POWERFUL

Body charges and chassis refine
ments are more pronounced than any
made since the adoption of the Model
I chassis were announced here today
by the Ford Motor Company. There
will be no advance in price, it also
was stated
Outstanding features of the improve
ments in both open and closed types
are lower, all-steel bodies on a lower
ed chassis, complete new design in
most body types, a change from black
to color inclosed cars larger, lower
tenders, newly designed seats and
larger, more powerful brakes.
Longer lines, effected through high
er radiator and redesigned cowl and
bodies are apparent in all the improv-
ed Ford cars, but are especially pro-
nounced in the open types. Wide
crown tenders hung close to the
wheels contribute to the general eff
feet of lowness and smartness.
While Runabouts and Touring Car
remain in black, the closed bodies are
finished in harmonic color schemes,
enhanced by nickel radiators. The
Coupe and Tudor bodies are finished
in deep channel green while the Ford
or is rich Windsor Maroon
Greater comfort is provided for the
driver and passengers in both open
and closed cars by larger compart-
ments, more deeply cushioned seats
and greater leg room.
Many new conveniences are also In
corporated in the improved cars. In
the Runabout, Touring Car, Coupe and
Tudor, the gasoline tank is under the
cowl and filled through an ingeniously
located filler cap completely hidden
from sight by cover similar in ap.
pearance to a cowl ventilator. One
piece windshield and narrowed pillars
III the Tudor and Coupe offer the driv.
er greatly increased visibility and i'm
proved ventilation
Driving comfort is materially in
creased by lower seats, scientifically
improved back rests, and lowered
steering wheel. Brake and clutch ped
ais are wider and more conveniently
spaced.
Four doors are now provided on the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27
CEMETERY RECEIVES
GIFT FROM BAACKES
PRESIDENT OF AM. STEEL AND
WIRE CO., DONATES FENCE
FOR CEMETERY

The members of the Eagle River
Cemetery Association and all others
who are or may be interested in the
well kept appearance of the cemetery
are indebted to Mr. Frank Baackes,
vice president of the American Steel
and Wire Company for a gift of a
sufficient amount of ornamental steel
wire fencing, posts and gates, to be
placed for the entire length of the
cemetery along the highway. AS soon
as labor can be secured to put the
fence up it will be erected and will
add great deal to the attractive ap-
pearance of the grounds. Mr.. Baackes
has been a summer visitor at Eagle
River for many years, owning a fine
home on Lake Content, in the town of
Harrington, and many of his neigh
bors and friends there have been sup
piled with fencing suitable to theip
wants in the past, and some time ago
hearing that good fence was one of
the needed improvements at the Eagle
River cemetery, generously offered to
supply it and personally selected a de-
sign that would be appropriate and
pleasing in appearance.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27
Farmers & Merchants
Bank Elected Officers
B. r. STRONG MADE PRESIDENT
MISS MINNIE STANDARD is
VICE PRESIDENT

At meeting of the stockholders of
the Farmers & Merchants State Bank,
held at the Congregational church din
ing room Tuesday evening, the follow,
ing board of directors was elected to
serve for the remainder of the year:
Miss Minnie Stannard
b. C. Ewald
B. F. Strong
Jonas Radcliffe
Louis Zimpelmann
Finn Lawler
Gus Rantz
The Board of directors then elected
as officers:
President-B. f. Strong
Vice Pres.-Miss Minnie Stannard
Cashier Oliver G. Geiss
The directors as will be noted are
known as among the most prominent
and reliable business firms and fam
lilies in Eagle River and in whom the
stockholders and the general public
can rely upon to conduct the business
of the bank in an efficient way and
who will protect the interests of the
depositors at all times, ana this uni
versal knowledge of them will go far
in establishing the reorganiZed bank
in the confidence of its patrons as a
business institution of value in many
ways to Eagle River and the territory
it serves.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27
BROKE CAMP TUESDAY

Camp Flambeau broke camp Tues
day and left that night for the various
homes of the boys and officers of the
camp, after spending the past eight
weeks at the camp quarters on Duck
lake. The attendance this year was
the largest since the camp was organ
lied, and necessitated many improve
ments, and enlarging of the camp
buildings before the season opened.
Tuesday afternoon was devoted to a
banquet and entertainment program
given by the boys and attended by a
number from Eagle River
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27
Schools Will Start Here
Monday, September 9TH
SEVERAL MEMBERS OF LAST
YEARS STAFF RETURN TO
GRADES AND HIGH SCHOOL .


The following teaching force has
been secured for the Eagle River
Graded Schools for the coming yeara
1st Grade-Lida McGlone, Amigo.
End Grade Esther Holverson,
Stoughton.
End Grade Ethel Carter,
Rhinelander.
Bird. Grade Salma Benson, Wausau
4th. Grade Helmi Maxi, Ashland.
5th. Grade Esther Bawden, Super
Tor.
9Th. Grade Opal Wiegand, Eagle
River.
7th Grade-Lenore Anderson Ne
koosa
Sth. Grade E. F. Holt, Principal,
Kneosha.
The Kindergarten instructor has
not yet been secured but the board
expect to have that vacancy filled by
the time school opens.
me local high school will open on
Monday September 7th The following
teachers have been engaged for the
year:
E. W. Kracht-Principal
Lillian Roher, Milwaukee, Wis.
Mathematics.
Miriam rockingham, Madison, Wis.
Commercial
Gertrude Gessler, Bangor, Wis.,
Latin and English
Ronald Adams, Eagle River,-Eng
glish and Social Science.
Frood PAUL, Hollendale, Wis-His,
tory and Manual Training.
Cora Olson, Waupun, Domes4
tic Science and Biology.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27
PRICE $500 A YEAR
Primary to be Sept. Is;
Special Election Sept. 20
SPECIAL PRIMARY FOR NoMINA-
TlONS WILL BE TWO WEEKS
EARLIER is ANNoUNc :MENT

The special election for United
States senator to fill the unexpired
term OF the late Senator Robert M.
La Toilette will he held September
20, according to call issued by Gov.
ernor Blaine today.
The special primary to nominate
candidates for the office will be held
two weeks earlier, the law provides.
Secretary of State Fred Zimmerman
said the primary would be called for
September Is, and that nomination
papers must be filed by August 20,
thus leaving only short time for the
circulation OF petitions.
Robert M. LaFollette, Jr, progress
sive candidate for the Republican
nomination, said he would open
his speaking campaign next Monday
at Stoughton. Lieutenant Governor
Henry Huber is in charge of arrange
ments at Stoughton.
Increased political activity was
evident with the return of Governor
Blaine from his trip to the northern
part of the state The executive re-
turned to his office yesterday, and
had conference with Robert M. La
Toilette, Jr., progressive candidate for
the Republican nomination for United
States senator, in the afternoon.
The call of the special election to
fill the unexpired term OF the late
Senator La Toilette had been general
ly expected to come shortly after the
Governors return. Attorney General
Herman L. Ekern made public a sum-
mary of the laws governing the cleo
tion
Outlines Laws
The primary election must be held
two weeks prior to the special cleo
ton and nomination papers must be
filed at least 18 days prior to the
primary, the summary said. The re-
CURED number of signatures on the
nomination petitions, it stated, must
be 3,1117 for the Republicans, 681 for
the Democrats, and 500 for the So
cialists, based on the votes for presi
Dental electors in the last election
in which the parties had candidates.
Secretary of State Fred r. thinner,
man said he had found provision in
the election laws which would pre-
vent any candidate defeated in the
primary election as an independent
candidate. This provision, he said, re
quires independent candidates to file
their nomination papers for place
on the special election ballot not more
than 40 days and not less than 80
days before the election Thus, he
pointed out, with only two weeks be-
tween the primary and election, the
defeated candidates would not have
time to file as Independents.
| Such situation would make it i'm
possible for the regular Republicans
to have the name of any candidate
placed on the special election ballot
other than the man nominated in the
primary. Mr.. Zimmerman said.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27
Parsons Vir-Mar Lodge
Scene Of Bold Robbery
POISONED DOGS AND DEFEATED
TIRES ON OTHER CARS-STOLE.
La FAYETTE CAR

One OF the boldest robberies that
has been committed in the vicinity of
Eagle River, occurred Sunday night at
Vir-Mar Lodge, the summer home of
E. w. Parsons, on Yellow Birch lake,
The thieves first distributed poison to
some pet dogs and then entered the
garage where several cars were stored
They released the air in the tires of
all but one, presumably to delay the
search being made and then took
their departure in a new Lafayette
touring car. When the household
arose Monday morning the dead dogs
were discovered and then the absence
Of the car from the garage. Word was
sent to all neighboring towns to be on
the watchout for Lafayette car and
later word was received from Rhine.
lander that such a car had been aban-
Parsons car and returned to it's right
full owners with no damage to it ex-
cept to the upholstering which had
been badly soiled and stained 1t was
evidently the work of strangers with
experience in the theft of automobiles
and who must have devoted some time
to becoming familiar with the Parsons
property and the habits of the family
regarding their sleeping hours.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27
TON OF WEEDS TAKES 20 TONS
OF WATER

Cultivate to kill the weeds and you
save the moisture that would go to
produce the weeds, says the Research
Department of the National Associa-
ton of Farm Equipment Manufactur
srs. A ton of weeds requires 20 tons
of water to grow them, according to
experiment station figures The disk,
the smoothing harrow, the land pack
er or the roller all help seal the water
supply and hold it for bigger crops
next year when these implements are
used following harvest.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27
FIRST VISIT IN TWO YEARS

Mr.. and Mrs. S. e. Phillips came
down from Caspian, Mich, Wednes-
day to call on Eagle River friends,
their first visit since leaving here
about two years ago. Mr. Phillips is
now in charge of the horse barn of
the Holmes Lbr. Co. at Caspian, and
reports that looking after the welfare
and occasional replenishment of 40
logging camp teams keeps him busy
and interested most of the time.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27

The world has never known such a
miracle as the miracle of the radio.
And no man living knows what radio
and moving pictures combined arc des
tined to do for education
AS railroads shortened mems jcur-
neys, and telegraphy shortened trans
mission of messages so radio and
moving pictures will make shorter by
more than nine-tenths the journey
along the tiresome road of knowledge
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27

Touring Car and two on the Runabout
permitting the driver to take his place
from the left side of the car. Curtains
held secure by rods, open with the
doors.
Most important in the mechanical
changes are the improved brakes. The
have been considerably increased IN
side which gives the foot brake so
softer and more positive action as
brake drums are larger and the brake
are larger and etaoin shrdlucmfwy
of self organizing type.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27

That mausoleum will not have
whitewashed walls, but fine marble
finish.
When churches ask, why are we
not crowded." one answer might be,
Because while mothers of children
lack decent housing, you build $4,000
900 mausoleums for corpses that
might as well be put in the ground
to add to its fertility, or carried up
the chimney of the crematory, put
ting back into the air the nitrogen
they took from it," Would the Found
err of Christianity, who had not
where to lay His head, subscribe to
that mausoleum?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27

900 Gates open
Free dancing until 800 p. m.
1890 Tenth Annual Fair meeting of
members in pavilion. Election
of officers. etc.
1890 Spelling contest on platform
in front of grand stand if wealth
er permits. All contestants
9Th grade students. Those just
about to enter high school quail,
ify.
Prizes-$10.00and $500
1900 High School Spelling Contest
Prizes $1,000 and $500
HOO Free Dental examination until
IL o'clock
1900 Closing of Rogues Gallery con
test.
LOO Band Concert
1880 Announcement of winners of
Rogues Gallery Contest and
the correct photos.
200 Free acts Scotch Revue
2:30 Silent Mystical Magic
300 Daylight Fireworks
$3.50 Frazer's Saxophone Quintette
400 Civic Orchestra Concert
4:SO Dancing until SCOOP. m. free
4:30 Eagle River Band
700 Band Concert
1880 Free acts-Scotch Revue
500 Silent Mora-Mystica Magic
$50 Frazers Saxophone Quintette
900 Fireworks Display
Followed by dancing, admission to
pavilion Csc, until one o'clock.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27
RECORD PIKE

A ten pound pike was displayed at
the Knox hardware store Monday,
caught at Clearwater lake by Harry
c. Breningn a guest at Clearwater
resort. The catch was made with a.
live minnow as bait.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27

An invention from New Zealand
sends high explosives through the air
in torpedoes guided by wireless. These
air torpedoes operate as do water
borne torpedoes used to destroy battle
ships at sea.
And the New Zealand air torpedo
can be launched against an enemy, fly
ing ship, battleship or city one hum
dred miles away and wreck the object
against which it is steered by wire
less.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27
WANTED

The Villas County Welfare
Association wants to borrow
several baby buggIes for use
at the Rest Room during the
County Fair. If you have
one you would like to lend
please notify County Nurse
Ann christmann or telephone
No. 119.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-27
c-s CLUB NOTES

Regular meeting Saturday, August
goth at City Hotel at 2.30 p. m. Some
school needs were discussed at last
meeting to be continued in later
meeting.