davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27
Mems Part Wool Union
Suits, $2.95
Boys Sports Coats,
S2.95

Four-pocket sports coats,
snug fitting comfortable
coats; button flap pockets
brown heather color; fine
ribbed V neck, button front;
sizes % to "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-27
ROBIN RULES GARDEN
Jerry Keeps Other Birds Out of His
Home Tract.

By YEA Sertice
LIVERPOOL, Nov. pa robin
which has it's home in tree in the
garden of suburban home has been
successful in keeping out all other
robins. The bird has been called
Jerry by the garden owners. Jerry
toIerates all other birds but will not
let another robin make a home in
the garden.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18
Beautiful Scarfs

So fashionable and ever acceptable the newest
scarfs. Knit Scarfs in ssilk sheer and lacey and
particularly nice for the older Designs in
trasting colors. SIS.
Tulle Embroidered Scarfs for evening in pastel
tones with metallic threaded design forming border
IS to $22.5O.
Crepe de Chine Scarfs, some with lovely embroidery
others with applique, in small and large sizes $3.50
to $50.
Neckwea section FfntF Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18
Hose he Practical Gift

Gift Hosiery for the Winter days. for sports. for
ming or street wear-the practical gift every woman
appreciates. rs
Sports Hose in silk and wool with embroidered co 81
Sports Hose in silk and Isle, jacquard weave S..
Silver Metal Silk Hose for evening SIS
Black and Colored Grenadine Mesh Silk Hose, Sheer
Silk Hose with lace clox, and Silk Hose with basket
design lace inserts. SIS.
Sheer Chiffon Silk Hose with openwork clox for
street wear. $3.50 and So.
All-silk Hose chiffon weight, in lovely street
shades So.
Hosiery Section First Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18
Gift Handkerchiefs

The whole family of handkerchiefs to give to the
whole family and to frivolous
the occasion demands. Linen Handkerchief with tiny
hemsttched border and attractive initial 25c. Coored
prints with wide hem hemstitched, embroidered
design, Csc. White linen net trimmed and coored
linen with white borders. Csc.
White Handkerchief with colored borders or with
net borders embroidered in color, CSC.
Colored Linen Handkerchief with novelty scalloped
edge in varying sizes and sheet white handkerchefs net
trimmed, Soc.
Imported Linen Handkerchief with block design
border So.
Hand-embroidered styles, 81. Imported hand-rolled
hem, 81.
Section First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18
New Sweaters.

Later Winter models newly received, Of which will
make particularly nice gift In the coat style, fash
toned of rayon and wool, with high low neck. In
white. So
Other models in coat style, sp-ons and golf styles,
$5.75 to $12.75.
Double-breasted Sweaters of rayon and mixtures
smart in appearance and warm-With collar and cuffs
Of jacquard weaves $12.75.
W6nens sweater section
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18
Smart Blouses

.Sans, velveteens crepes, metallic cloths, and
bnaons q IaDrGs are seen n the new smart over
models-worn open in a v, if preferred--varied with
clever ties belts that end in smart bows Colors that
will suit every gift taste. $12.75 to $2975
Other BlOuses in a Great Variety, 1895 to $2975
RIOuse Section Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18

Spanish ShaWls---Exquisite
Give woman one ofthese exquisite Spanish ShaWls
and you have given her gift she will always remember
They come in white and black with exqusitey designed
and embroidered floral patterns in vivid characteristic
colors. $135.
Other Spanish Shaws, beautifully designed and
embroidered, with deep fringe. SIS to $235
Womens Gown section Third
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18
Necklaces
Gifts Thar Charm

The gilt OF pearls IS q gilt truly
feminine and so truly charming
one that she will deeply appreciate
and one she can never forget. A
gift that can be chosen for any age
of feminine taste There are in
destructible pearl chokers that are
the favorite choices for the grow
ing miss. s..
z Still other 3-strand indestructi-
BILE pearls with jeweled clasp could
wisely be chosen for any woman
who prefers necklace of length.
$6.95.
.Indestructible 16-inch Petite
Pearls, $3.25.
Indestructible 6o-inch Pearl
Chains, So.
New Seed Pearl Chokers with
larger pearls alternating. $40.
2-strand, 45-inch Pearls with
white stone bow-knot slides, SIS.
Jewelry section. First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18
Lovely Negligees

From Paris, lovely neggees that include everything
that is and smart-the filmy hostess gowns, the
trailing tea robes, the soft negligee the gay Lido
Pajamas loungng coat in satns, georgette crepe,
brocaded velvets and French crepes, elaborated in
exquisite ways. $35 to $50
Domestic fNegligees exclusively designed and deli
catey finished in myriad tints. $1,000 to SIS.
Quilted and Blanket Robes in corduroys, ederdown,
marabou trimmed, and soft quilted satins. Quilted
Robes, SIP to $780,
Bath Robes, S. to $40.
NeVIxee ectIonT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-18

Jenkins for Sportswomen
very smart gift for the woman who loves sports is
one of these suede and leather jenkins with Jacquard
knitted collar and cuffs and hip band In green, violet
orange, rose and blue. $16.75
Suede Jenkins with knitted sleeves $3.50 to SIS.
Reversible jenkins, cameIs hair and rainproof
plaid, $19.75.
Plain Brown Suede jenkins, warm, smart, prac-
teal, SIS.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. G. ]. APPEL are spend
ing the holidays with friends
in Wauwatosa.
The school gave Christmas pro-
gram Friday night, before Christ
mas. All the children Of the grades
took part, as well as several high
school students and the Glee Club.
Misses Irene Stypshinski and Inez
Nelson are home for vacation. Miss
Stypshinski has been attending
Lawrence College, at Appleton, and
Miss Nelson Carroll College, at
Waukesha.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Anderson
were visitors at the home Of VIM.
Anderson Christmas day. The An
derson twins, Myrtle and Martha,
went back to Hazelhurst with Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Anderson.
The junior class staged Minis
trel show in the high school audi
forum, recently. Several musical
numbers were given, several reci-
tations, and a-one act play, "The
Great Turkey Stealing Case of
Watermelon County"
The toxin-antitoxin treatment
was given at school recently by DIR.
De Nevue, the state doctor, and DIR.
Hypes. The second treatment will
be given the week after school
starts, and the last week later. A
majority Of the children took the
treatment.
The Three Lakes basket ball
boys team played against Phelps
some nights ago. Our boys won by
a score of ALL. The boys showed
excellent team work and they are
improving considerably. The pre-
liminary was the city team against
a few of the high school boys. The
city team won, 24-10. After the
game, Miss Mazanet and Elmer
Corning played for dance in the
gym.
The Royal Neighbors of Three
Lakes held meeting last Tuesday
night for the purpose of electing
new officers, as follows: Oracle,
Mrs. George Campbell; Vice Ora
Gle, Anna Lamon; Chancellor, Cora
Epler; Recorder, Pearl Grandy: Re-
ceiver, Hulda Anderson; Inner Sen
tlnel, Eta Stencil; Outer Sentinel,
Bonnie Small, Managers, Emma
Bonack, Mamie Beach, and Phoebe
Nelson; Camp Physicians, DR.. My
ers, DR.. Thorpe, and DR.. Hypes.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Carter went
to Kenosha last Monday, to visit
their daughter, Mrs. William Wag-
ner, resident there.
Twenty odd members of the
Young Peoples Society of the Luz
theran Church attended lively
and highly enjoyable party at 0. E.
Espeseth's farm. There were games
and refreshments.
Mr.. r. M. Rogers and family, of
Wisconsin Rapids; Mr.. and Mrs. A,
H. STANCE and Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
STANCE, of Merrill, were guests
over Christmas at the E. w. Ellis
home.
Mrs. M. B. Chase returned last
week from the East, where she has
been spending more than two
months receiving medical attention
and visiting relatives and friends
She is feeling very well, she reports
and glad at getting back to the
Balsams.
Miss Amy V. Miller of the con
troller of currency Office, Treasury
Department, Washington, D. c., at
present associated with the receiver
for the First National Bank at
Crandon, has been spending Christ
mas with Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Geiss. She returned to Crandon on
Monday. While here she looked fo1
suitable location for a new line OF
business which she expects tC
start here next spring.
C.. G. Mccullough, Of Des Moines
Iowa, and Eagle River, has been
spending several days here, visiting
Mrs. Mccullough, who resides here
and looking over the Otter Rapids
Golf Course, which he is putting in
shape for next season. This golf
course which covers upward of zoe
acres and will have eighteen holes,
will be opened for play June /,
next.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Mcfarland, of
Chicago, and William F. Christian
son, with son William and daughter
Olga, of Racine, spent Christmas
at their respective places on Bass
Lake. They attempted to motor
here, but found the roads impassa-
bic beyond Fond du Lac. They left
their car there, and made the rest
of the journey by train. Mr.. Nc
Farland has recently installed a
furnace IN his cottage, so as to be
able to make use of it during the
winter as we'll as summer.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Render entertained
a few friends at card party one
evening last week.
The mill started double shift
Monday. Things will hum from
now on over here.
Mr.. Mccormick spent Xmas here
with his family. He returned to
Wausau Monday to continue medi-
cal attention.
Miss Emily Nelson is spending
her Christmas vacation here with
her sister, Mrs. Del McGregor.
Louis Bromwald is here from
Detroit, having had the misfortune
to smash his leg while employed
there.
Nels Christensen is on the sick
list.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-30
PHELPS NEWS
.aaeeeeeaaaaeaoesos

Mrs. 0. Shorey, of Rhinelander, is
spending week at the Al Sutton
home.
Thomas McGregor spent ! "a S t
week in Rhinelander, where his
daughter Margaret underwent an
operation.
This is Inventory week at the
store. Clyde, Mike and Mr.. Hess
surely are busy.
Doc Weed has three pool tables
in the bowling alley.
Vic remembered ali the boys at
the store this Christmas. Guess
he'd have liked to be with us dur
ing the holidays.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-30

D. E. Lamon was business visi-
tor in Eagle River last Saturday.
Fred Sailer spent Sunday in Three
Lakes.
Horace Knowles drove to Stevens
Point over Christmas, returning to
Eagle River Monday.
Mrs. Frank Carter returned re-
Gently from a visit with friends in
Kenosha.
Mr.. Donald Morgan, instructor IN
the Hortonville High School, is
home over the holidays.
Miss Dorothy Shesely, who is at
tending the Stevens Point Normal,
is home for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Conrad
drove to Chicago last week to
spend the holidays with friends.
Bill Ketz, student of music in
Milwaukee, is spending the holidays
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Ketz.
Eunice Ewald, who is in training
as nurse, came up from Chicago
to spend the holidays with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Ewald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Amundsen
and baby have been visiting Mrs.
Amundsen's mother at Crandon
during the Yuletide.
DR.. J. E. Frankel, of Milwaukee,
spent the weekend in Eagle River,
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Frankel.
Elmer Johnson and Inez Ziebell
were entertained at Five Hundred
by Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Geiss last
Saturday night.
Evelyn Shattuck, who is teach
er in the grade school at Iron
River, is spending the holiday vaca-
tion with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. G. Shattuck, here.
Miss Margaret McGregor was Ia
ken to Rhinelander hospital critic
ally i'll with appendicitis. She was
operated on December %, and is
now reported to be making fine
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert We'll, and
sons Paul and Frank, and Mr..
Neither, the father of Mrs. +. w.
Parsons, went to Chicago last
Wednesday. The Wells expected to
return just before New Year.
Dave Frankel, who has been i'll
and confined for several weeks in
the Presbyterian Hospital, Chicago,
is sufficiently recovered to spend
the Christmas week at home. How
e,'ey, he must return to the hosp
tai for two weeks, on doctors or
ders, received before he left, but
expects to be released and to re-
turn to Eagle River early in Janu-
airy.
G. Friese, owner of the Friese Re
sort on Pioneer Lake, who has been
spending Christmas with his family
here, returned last Monday to Chi,
cago, where he is employed Mrs.
Friese remains here for the winter,
to oversee the clearing and con-
struction work at the resort. Three
cabins have already been built and
the foundations laid for the main
building. Three or four other ca
bins will be built in the spring, and
the whole ready for next season
trade.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-30
.s.se......s.s..s.......
THREE LAKES NEWS.

sOSOsSsseeOeOssOssOoOOOOOs
Miss Burkhardt spent Christmas
at Burkhardt, Wis, her home.
Miss Elsie Saleski has been visit
ing at the Bishop home.
Mr.. Frank Repa spent the holi-
day with his folks.
Mrs. Lena Anderson left for
Mercer Thursday
The M. w. AS held special
meeting Tueday night and elected
new officers.
Master Richard Dobbs went to
Deerbrook Saturday, to visit his
aunts and uncles.
Lillian Anderson, who has been
teaching in Robbins this season, is
home for vacation.
Miss Mollie Sailer was visiting
the Lamon family last week. She
returned to Appleton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Dey are spend
ing the holidays with Mr.. Dey's
folks at Black Greek, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Anderson
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. C.
w. Anderson of Hazelhurst.
Mr.. Paul Uhl, who has been
teaching at Enterprise, is spending
the vacation with his folks.
Mrs. John katarski has returned
after two months visit in Port
land, Ore, with he r father.
Mr. Frank Grandy, who has been
teaching in Crandon, is spending
his Christmas vacation at home.
Miss Leone Mushinski, who has
been teaching at Chippewa Falls,
is home for Christmas vacation.
Miss Josephine Kleszczewski who
has been going to school in Chica-
go, is home for the vacation days.
Miss Anna Comisky, who has
visited Rose Cegulski for several
weeks, returned to Amigo Satur-
day.
Mrs. Thomas Lavery went to An
tigo Monday morning. She is tax
ing violet ray treatments for her
goitre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Olkowski
spent Christmas day in Eagle River
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Sailer.
In the afternoon the children of
the grades had been visited by San
ia Claus. He passed out candy and
presents.
Miss Violet Long, who has been
staying at Hotel Locy, went to her
home near Thunder Lake Store, for
Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Olkowski are
spending Christmas with the home
folks. They have been in Milwau-
kee for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Small have gone to
Clearwater Lake, intending to stay
there for several weeks. Mr.. Small
has job putting up ice.
Mrs. Agnes Marion, teacher in
the Three Lakes school, is spending
the Christmas vacation with her
daughter at Eagle River.
The city team played against
the HlleS city team at Hiles and
was defeated. Several townspeople
went over to see the game.
Miss Helen Stypshinski, who has
been attending Normal school at
Milwaukee, is spending the Christ
mas vacation with her folks.
Miss Welnetz, Miss Krause, Miss
Rauen, Miss Mazanet, and Mr..
Burich are spending their Christ
mas vacations at their respective
homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Small spent Christ
mas day in Rhinelander, and due
to the cold weather and car
trouble, they could not return until
Saturday.
The Ladies Aid met at Mrs.
Brandner's home few nights ago.
They held sale to dispose of some
of the fancy work made during the
past few months.
Mrs. Harry Olkowski, Miss Jo-
sephine Philipkowski, Miss Ethel
Lamon and Mr.. Walter Berg drove
to Rhinelander Tuesday to do their
Christmas shopping.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-30

Classified ads in The News bring
results. That's no empty state
ment. Try them.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-30

Compare the News with any
other weekly, then tell us if it is
worth So bill year or not.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-23
From Mt. Range
To Soap Vat

Portland, Ore, Dec. 22.-(AP)-
Out of the glories of mountain range
and plain into the soap vat or ferti-
lizer bin is the ignominious destiny
that seems in prospect for the west
ern mustang-small, mostly useless,
and numerous.
For those in the Pacific Northwest
this lowly end approached APP
preciably close when Portland
company began the construction of
plant in which this rendering will be
done.
The sturdy, rowing bands of under
sized horsefiesh eat off the range that
is needed by stockmen and upon
which depends, to a large extent, the
game in the western states. In
Montana alone it was estimated that
there are 100000 of these wild
horses. Other thousands perpleX the
livestock interests of Oregon. Wash
ington, Idaho Nevada and Colorado,
swelling the total to a million or
more for which no ordinary COM
mercial market exists, except for the
leather and by-product value.
DIR. e. e. Chase. Portland city
veterinarian, has added to the indict-
ment against the mustang a charge
that it spreads contagious diseases
among cattle and sheep.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-23

county in the Republican primaries
next year. The six who have de-
cided to enter the field are men en-
tirely new to the Senate, although
all of them have seen previous SER
vice in the House of Representatives.
The definite entries from Portland
include Representatives Arthur Gill
man Spear, Franklin d. Cummings
and Raymond S. Cakes. Representa-
tive Thomas F. Lamson of South
Portland and former Representatives
Pomeroy w. Jordan of Cape Eliza
beth and Carl T. Plummer of Bridg-
ton also are certain to come into the
primaries.
State Senator Alexander Speirs of
Westbrook, who has served two
terms in the Senate may be a candi-
date for a third term, although his
friends say that he has not yet
reached definite decision in the
matter.
Representative Charles j. Nichols
of Portland has been mentioned in
connection with the Senatorial NOM
nations next year but, according to
reports. he has not yet decided as
to his future political course. He may
become a candidate for the Senate,
seek another term in the House or
decide not to run for either House
or Senate.
Professor Orren C. Hormell of
Bowdoin College, who was an unsuc-
eessful candidate in the Republican
primaries of last year, may be a
candidate for the Senate again next
year. it was said Monday by a
Brunswick Republican.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-23
FOR BETTER LAWYERS,
ETCETERA

eff our law schools were endowed
and equipped for research as our
medical schools are, we might ex-
pect great things from them. NO
where else shall we find the con-
ditions of continuity of investigation,
permanence of tenure, independence
of politics, and assured competency
scientific spirit and scientific method
without which the necessary re-
search will fall short of its purpose.
Roscoe Pound. Dean of the Har-
ward Law School, in Harper's Maya
zine.
To the laynan there appears to be
common sense in this, but some Will
conclude that 1t does not go far
enough. Recognition of the laws OF
hygiene and common sense applied to
keeping well have, perhaps, done
more for the general health Of man
kind than have the skilled In medi-
cine. However, that common sense
had to be enlightened before 1t could
properly function. but as an accom-
paniment of the skill Is surely es-
sential to well-being. Would 1t not
be as essential to that which Dean
Pound advocates? But by all means
let's have just as good lawyers as
possible and a public comprehension
that may help to keep them at their
host
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-23
Editors Letter Box
Names Rural Carrier
Earns His Salary

Weeks Mills, Dec. 81, 1925.
To the Editor of the K. j.:
| just read in one of our papers
that Representative Hoch of Kansas
expects to introduce a bill in this
session of Congress proposing a cut
in the number of rural mail carriers
with corresponding frightening of
their routes. Mr.. Hoch contends
that, since the advent of the motor
car, the postman Is able to complete
his thirty mile route in three or four
hours day, for which he is paid
salary of two thousand three hun
dred dollars a year. He holds that
this is not fair since the farmer
works for a far greater number of
hours for a smaller remuneration.
His idea is to lengthen the routes
enough to cause the postman to put
in an eight hour day.
Now, / am not rural mail car
rier. but | am fairly cognizant of the
prevailing condition under which the
postman works, at least in this part
of the country. 1t is my private
opinin that the postman earns every
red copper of his two thousand
three hundred dollars.
Mr.. Hoch's idea might work out
in the west and south where Jack
Frost doesn't reign supreme for a
part of the year. But what about
Maine?
1t is true that during the summer
months the postman is able to COM
plete his route in from four to five
hours, but even at that, some of them
have no picnic. 1t would give me
great pleasure to escort the Honor
able MIR. Hoch over a certain route
with which l am familiar and over
which |, in the role of Chauffeur. once
drove postman.
I used a "fiivver''-few other cars
could have stood it. That route is
approximately twenty-five miles
long. If at the end of our jaunt Mi.
Hocb did not decide that that par
ticu,ar postman earned his six odd
dollars daily, then / should be much
interested to know the finding OF Ut.
Arthur Mcdonald when he measures
that solon's brain.
Rut this is only part .ar~
, s,orv Here in Maine the rurai ca
,ier Is not able to use MS car III, liz
tban eight months of the year w re.
will happen in consequence q
cute is heightened from twenty-five
20 fortv- Ave or fifty miles-whlcn
win be necessary if he is to put IN
an eight hour day in summer
Thirty miles is an all day job under
our fall and winter conditions ana
oft times in winter he is not able 70
complete that. Consequently II
seems to me that as far as nrty
mile route in Maine is concerned
there just naturally can't be no such
animal. What is true Of Maine is
true of most of our Northern States.
Mr.. Hoch's desire to reduce taxes
is certainly a laudable one, but 1t
seems to me that there are enough
other channels of government waste
toward which he could more profit
+, ably turn his endeavors without pick
ing on the poor postman.
shall watch with interest to see
how Mr.. Hochs suggestion is re-
ceived by Congress and hope that
, someone there has a few sound facts
! to advance against. Mr.. Hochs
theory
Very truly yours.
VINAL B. MERRILL