davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-03-04
OF POLITICS
4 Conservation Out OF
IT, IS the Cry OF
r,,uen in Wisconsin.

Ms" is the Cry OF
ssrt.men in Wisconsin
II conservation out Of poll
cou the cry Of the sports
WISCONSIN that is the real
Cod man or woman who
IA Jebauchery Of our wild
,oIi-ical Holsters at Madl-
that they are right IS
the displacement Of the
belonging to the conserya-
sonmission.
meeting of sportsmen at
Bay last week before the
. E,Itoa League, 0. W. Smith,
n a sporting magazine adj
N tbe removal Of the conser'
!. commission from politics.
I'VE are tired Of political
'.baIIying and tired of these
ID commissions. Unless our
II commissions stop measur-
IN streams by waterpower,
5Iests ~ dollar power we are
In lose Outdoor Wisconsin.
stnc to call q halt and we are
N it now
stste derives about 100000
VA fishing and hunting fees
II spends for conservation,
M Smith charges that this
ID has been going to the road
Al other funds foreign to
ia was raised for.
III the commission handing
SseciaI permits to a favored
ns.dcnts Of the state and res
N of Illinois, as can be proven
hsily how long will it be be-
W are a wrecked state as far
.aeauon and wild life is con-
NJ How long will we have
Nset?
eyiIas County News has ire
"a evidence Of favored
sncn, non-resldents at that,
Ne given permits by both the
Nan and Wisconsin conserva-
commissions to hunt our wild
nd it can also show where
N permits in transportation
ane has been made in the
N these special permits?'
y has authority to grant a
II On reciprocal agreement"
q head Of a commission wrote
Villas County News he had
awben questioned about it?
~ the laws of the states of
Rm and Wisconsin plain
"A insomuch that every male
certain age MUST have a
n to hunt.
h any man show where the
gye any commission the privi-
granting non-residents, or
rs for that matter, special
kges?
then we are told by the
oi these commissions in Wis
4 and Michigan that our
lssIon Is free from politics."
fead went SO far as to state
b was a member Of several"
a~oc'tions But l dare him
a'e what associations and
I ,ney are located. If such
FdoAS carry members who
~ their oaths of Office by
: out special privileges, then
r to know Who and where
'Rre ''''' "''0'o
Il time the no,,...,,,,,..-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-16

Under an Egyptian palace was
found a network Of tunnels appar-
emily leading nowhere. But a band
of explorers were persistent and fin
ally after many months discovered a
beautiful room within the center of
the maze. Here they found treasures
of many kinds, precious jewels, fine
Silks and inlaid tableware. This was
ample reward for their labor.
This diagram was made after the
explorations. From it, can you dis
cover the shortest path to the trea-
sure room?
Last Puzzle Answer
'I FIVE We PRO MIS- EDIT HE
MA UGH TLETU SKE EPO URP
ROM Sc" should have been, writ
ten in this way:
"IF WE'VE PROMISED THEM
AUGHT, LET us KEEP OUR
PROMISE"
This line of poety was cut from
1.-THE Pied Piper Of Hamelin" by
Robert Browning. 1t is the last line
Of the poem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-16
'FLivvER AND FLAPPER'
Such is the Modern Youths Ideal,
Rotary Club Members Are Told.

A fiivver and fapper, and the
boys Of America are, contented, Will
liam G.. Archer, Evansville, of the
National Trade Extension Bureau of
the plumbing and heating industries,
told Indianapolis Rotary Club mem
bers Tuesday at the Claypool.
Plumbing bills are high because
the modern generation is providing
few plumbers, he said in declaring
the country is $4,000 plumbers short.
Only 375 boys in the United States
now are learning the plastering
trade, according to Archer.
Meanwhile, white collar men
abound, creating a surplus, the
speaker said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-16
MARRIAGE Licenses

Wallace vanhook. 43. 1902 W Vermont.
'velder.: uLtie Garrison. 40. $50 N. Lynn,
Eugene ]. Schwartz. %. 1926 Park,
electrician Thelma Isaacs, 81. 939 Di-
vision clerk.
Charles L. Haas, 21. 1929 N. New Jer-
sey.. salesman Genevieve Jones. Is, 1929
=. New Jersey, office work.
Offie johnson. 23. $40 W. Eleventh, por-
sr:: Nerds Reed. 10. 43O W. North, do
Ray v. Hines, 80. 100 w. st. Clair.
ael,srnth; Ethel NJ. Decker, 33. % N.
7ear ,F,ort stenS19sTasphero aaz, NJ n,,
Ritter rsher
George Kaefamitros, 20. Atlas Hotel
Eugene Ferguson. %. 1884 Byram, jan
or; Mary S. King. 10. 1902 Yandes.
Ralph E. Richie, "A. 3048 Carson, en-
ineer: Mary T. Schanke. 10. Alb w. Ray
z ond domestic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-16
CONFERENCE PLANNED
Presbyterian Churches Will Raise
BenevOlences.

Presbyterian Churches will hold a
series of conferences to raise church
benevolences, the Rev. John L. Prem
tice, promotion chairman, announced
today.
The Rev. H. T. Wilson of the Wal
lace Street Presbyterian Church was
received into the Indianapolis Pres.
bytery at winter meeting Monday
at Second Presbyterian Church. Fiji
teen churches were represented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-16
IW0 ADDED TO
POLICE FORCE
d Appointees Are Not Nc
\ Gee or Bedford.

RI eedy replacement of the two po-
Y hen discharged by the board Of
Sty after trials Tuesday came to-
lay with announcement of Ernest
il. Kingston, president, that Charles
p. Hanrahan, 1541 E. Ohio St., and
Robert A. Long, 3S7 S. East ST.,
have been added to the force.
The action is considered detrimental
to prospects OF Arthur B. MCGEE, for
mer lieutenant, and Harvey w. Bed
ford, Khan leader, for reinstatement.
They requested aid from Mayor
Shank, with backing of George S.
Elliott, Khan exalted cyclops. Tues
day. Kingston said the board had
reached no decision about the re-
linstatement requested.
I wish they'd put those fellows
back said Mayor Shank. They've
suffered enough"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-16
PLAN $500. 900 CHURCH

BU United Press
LA PORTE, Ind, Dec. ia
committee Of the First Methodist
Church today is working on plans
for the raising of 100000 to be used
in the construction Of new
church building here.
Evening star., 1925-11-17
Ice. OFFICIALS STUDY
FLORIDA SITUATION
Lumbermen Complain That They
Cannot Get Materials by
Railroads.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI. Fla. November 17.-F'rank
McMananv and William p. Bartel, In
terState Commerce Commission Of
icials. arrived here yesterday to seek
solution of the freight transporta
ton problem in Florida.
They declined to comment on the
blockade. asserting a statement now
would be premature. The situation in
the central portion of the State and
on the west coast, rs well as in the
Miami district. has reached alarming
proportions, they declared.
Railroad and city officials here were
questioned by the visiting commits
sionerS at a conference called imme-
diately after their arrival. An outline
of the situation revealed that condi-
tions in Miami are unimproved Lum.
bermen, contractors and other buSi-
ness men declared they are unable to
get supplies.
A discussion of the permit system
for railroad shipments, inaugurated
several days ago by the Florida East
Coast Railroad, occupied a ma jor por-
ton of the conference. Thomas T..
Grady, city traffic expert, asserted the
situation in Miami demands the CITY
traffic committee be authorized to pass
on all shipping permits issued. The
railroad opposes the step.
Marcus Milan, lumber dealers rep
resentative, told the commissioners
lumbermen are suffering more than
any other class of shippers and
charged discrimination by the railroad.
The commissioners will investigate
terminals and yards in Miami and
then visit other sections of the State.
Any official action or suggestions by
them will be announced through the
Washington office later, they said.
Evening star., 1925-11-17
The Anthracite Strike

This o. a S of risemen in yhich
o. strike discussed
There is just reason why there has been
a suspension of anthracite mining since Sep.
ember 1st.
Itis because the proposal made by the opera
tors on July 9th that mining should 60 at the
existing wage scale, pending the making of
agreement, re ected.
At the time it proposed that if
there any issues upon which agreement
could not be reached by negotiation, these
should be referred impartial arbitration,
upon the understanding that production should
continue until the arbtrators had rendered
award
These proposals have been repeatedly Of
fered. They open
Coupled with the proposal to avoid
pension this year, the recommendation of
plan prevent future suspensions.
This can and should be accomplished by
long-te agreement with provision for the
periodical adjustment of wage to conform
to changing conditions.
This is the position the operators have main
tanned from the beginning of the dispute.
They believe that this position will gain
increasing support, not only from the general
public, but from the miners we'll.
ANTHRACITE OPERATORS CONFERENCE
Evening star., 1925-11-17
BOARD Of TRADE
ELECTS OFFICERS
J. Harry Cunningham Is
Unanimous Choice for
President.

j. Harry Cunningham was elected
president OF the Board of Trade at
a meeting of the board of directors
in the organizations headquarters. in
the Star Building. yesterday. The
secretary was instructed to cast a
unanimous ballot in favor of the new
president, who succeeds Samuel j.
Prescott.
Other officers elected were f. C.
Graham, first vice president: W. w.
Everett. second vice president: Ben
T. Webster. secretary. Those re-
elected We're Richard l.. Conner. as
sistant secretary: Walter II. klopfer,
;reas asurer: Edwin {. Bra ndenburg
general counsel. and Fra nix r. Strunk
Sergeant-at-armS. Mr.. Webster sue
ceeded Arthur Carr. who expressed
his desire to relinquish the office of
secretary, which ne had held for
several years.
The new president has been active
in the interests of the welfare of the
District for many years. He joined
the Board of Trade in 1905 and has
served as secretary for five years. as
second vice president and last year
as first vice president. He is a mem
ber of the National Press Club, the
Rotary Club. the Gridiron Club, the
Alfalfa Club. the BannoCkburn Golf
Club and numerous other organiZa
tions.
Mr.. Prescott. the retiring president,
welcomed the o new directors elected
Monday week, and highly praised the
work of the various officers and com
mitteeS of the board during the past
year. Mr.. Carr. the retiring secre.
tary, also thanked the members for
their cooperation during his term of
office.
Mr.. Cunningham was instructed
later to name the chairman of the
midWinter dinner committee for the
annual mid Winter dinner of the
board, which is To take place at the
New Willard Hotel on February s.
Evening star., 1925-11-17

Criminal Court, which begins Thurs
Robert b. Peter today. All pleaded
not guilty and demanded jury trials.
and their cases. as well as those of
large number of others indicted who
are on bond. We're set for trial on
Thursday and Friday of this week
and Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day of next week.
Those arraigned today and the of
fenses with which they are charged
were Edward jackson, manslaughter:
Lewis Bradley, Leon Lawrence, at
tempted larceny: Taft jenkins and
James Burton, larceny; Joseph NJ.
Daniel SOdOmy.
Evening star., 1925-11-17
RADIO EXPERT EXPIRES,
DR.. Harold w. Nichols Information
ally Known for Research Work.

MAPLEWOOD, N J., November
II CP).-Dr. Harold W. Nichols. chief
engineer in charge of radio research
work for the Bell Telephone Labora-
tories and internationally known for
his ship-to-shore radio telephone ex.
periments, died yesterday at his
home He was 80 years old.
He was considered an authority
on the problem Of radio fading.
Evening star., 1925-11-17

Virginia Reavis, colored, 21A years
old, 1219k Duncan street northeast
The child and brother were taken
sick after they had partaken of can
ned Goldfish purchased from a store.
1t is expected that the brother will
recover. Clyde Reavis, father of the
partook of the Goldfish, but
was not affected.
An autopsy disclosed that death had
Evening star., 1925-11-17
CRIMINAL CASES SET
FOR TRIAL IN ROCKVILLE
Arrangement of Several This Morn
ing Brings Pleas of Not Guilty.
Manslaughter Denied.

ROCKVILLE. Md. November II
the grand jury. now in session here,
and who are being held in Jail here
awaiting trial during the session of
Evening star., 1925-11-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL TWO MEN WHO 7--73F 5ICKEn Up
by Nash roadster near MONTGOMERY Ward
Co. Baltimore. Nov. T. and collision
with col0red woman on H ttreet ne. please
communicate Immediately with Box 4Ti-Z.
Star office? 49,
Evening star., 1925-11-17

..:<.*::**:::*.:.,.s:. 49,. :.*:.......:..<
Evening star., 1925-11-17

resulted from an attack Of castro
enteritis, and verdict of death from
natural causes was reported. Coroner
hewitt will have the contents of the
child's stomach submitted to a chemi-
cal analysis.
Evening star., 1925-11-17
DEATH NOT DUE TO POISON
Coroner's Verdict in Case Of Child
That Had Eaten Goldfish.

Coroner hewitt conducted an in
quest at the morgue yesterday after
noon in an effort to have a jury de-
termine the cause of death of Maryln
Evening star., 1925-11-17

A child with two perfectly formed
heads is the wonder of Northumber-
land, England.
Evening star., 1925-11-17
Rose Roofs
Will "RoueIa It

There won't be any
leaks creep in nor
any roofs blow loose
after We have put our
stamp of ''flished'' on
them.
We E-NOW exactly
what a roof is up
against-wlfat weakens
it-and how to safe.
guard it. /. isn't theory.
nor guesswork with us
but absolute knowl-
edge born of wide ex-
perience, and positive
skill acquired by life
long work.
There arc thousands
of Rose Roofs III Wash
inglon-on public and
private buiiiings-and
they rough it, sue
ccssfuEIy-ycar in and
year OUi.
Ven do the lcork
end y0H can di-
eide the payments
conveniently
: v ~
RosE BRQI5EEs COMPANY
~
2l2022 North
Georgia Ave. S47-S4S
The Washington times., 1925-10-31

him version or Rex Beach novel;
winds Of Chance" which opens
at Cranda1l's Metropolitan and
Ambassador theaters tomorrow.
Frank Lloyd. director Of THE
Sea Hawk" has, 1t is reported.
done similar striking job on
this one. Anna @. Nilsson, Ben
Lyon. Viola Dana, Hobart Bos-
worth, Dorothy Sebastian, Victor
McLaglen, Claude Gillingswater
and Philo Mccullough compose a
striking cast of principals. In
addition there are great mobs of
supernumeraries. There are really
two plots to the story, and closely
and dramatically knit az these
are, they are subdued before the
natural grandeur of background
in, which the story is set. Sup
Elementary features will include
carton comedy, pictorial news
survey and specially arranged
overture with a trio prelude by
Sigmund Ziebel, Viola Abrams and
Neil Paxton. Doors tomorrow
will be open at 2:SO p. m.
COLUMBIA--A second week, of
course, OF the invincible Charlie
Chaplin in THE Gold Rush." was
inevitable at Loew's Columbia.
Hence tomorrow will find that
picture continuing another week.
Chaplin has based all his comedies
on an undertone of tragedy and
pathos and in this way he has
managed to uderscore his laughs
as no other screen or stage come
dian could. The pathos may not
be always plainly evident. It may
be reflected In a trivial contrast
but the note is always present.
in 1.-THE Gold Rush" it is domf-
nant. This is a comedy in every,
sense OF the word but in a score
of its scenes there are pathetic
little bits that keep reminding
one that there is only hair-line
of demarcation between comedy
and tragedy. Mack Swain, the
Ambrose Of old; Georgia Hale,
Tom Murray and hord-s of others
comprise the support. From
the time the lonely little man
is trekking over snow trail,
cane in nand and with the i'll
evitable derby. until thes home
coming boat discloses him in all
the magnificeEce Of the sudden.
rich, THE Gold Rush" will rivet
your attention. Other features,
save for a special music setting
are omitted, owing to the length
of the Chaplin film.
AMBASSADOR--Anna @. Mix
son, Ben Lyon, Viola Dana and
Hobart Bosworth are among the
many noted players in Frank
Lloyd's perturbation for First Ma
tional Of Rex Beach's stirring
novel OF the Klondike gold rush
days, winds of Chance" chief
attraction at Cranda1Ps Ambassa-
dor the first three days of next
week. The program will be aug
mented by abbreviated camera
subjects and pipe organ music.
On Wednesday and Thursday OF
next week, Ramon Novarro will
appear in 'tThe Midshipman." "All
Wool will supply the fun. Conrad
NageI and Pauline Starke viii be
seen Friday Of next week in
"Sun-Up." Glenn Tryon will be the
comic in Madame Sans Jane" and
the Pathe Review will be added.
On Saturday only OF next week,
'Iightnin' - with jay Hunt in
the title role; q new Aesop Fable,
a Spotlight. and Ace Of Spades"
No. /. are listed.
TIVOLI-Ramon Novarro will
star at .Crandall's Tivoli tomorrow
and Monday in THE "Midship-
Tnnn - IarTnIv filmed af fhn Tinted
The Washington times., 1925-10-31

! feed for scrub pines and Viyer
beds and rolling hills and rock for
nations. but every background
met the requirements Of photo
graphic records Of the gold rush
and Alaska as furnished by the
Arctic Club and Alaskan authcri-
ties In the Northern Territory.
The Winds Of Chance" players
travelled a total Of 1887 miles to
obtain proper atmospheric back
grounds.
Two special trains were necea-
sary to transport character play
ers from big cities where they
were selected to the remote TO-
cations where only a hafld1nl
of men were available. A town
of sixty-five souls was the largest
hamlet close to the Lloyd loca-
tions. and as its mining activities
had dwindled Lloyd found diff
Guilty in getting sufficient men
and women to assist in the prepa.
ration of sets and in the taking
of scenes.
The Washington times., 1925-10-31

hams Vegetable Compound was
surely the right thing for me. took
four bottles then and in the fall of the
year took three. / had been treated
by doctor but he gave me an iron
tonic and that did not help me. 1t
seemed that the tonic did not have in
it what the Vegetable Compound did.
That gave me the strength and ambi-
ton / needed and / have gained in
weight. This year before I started to
clean house got four bottles of the
Vegetable Compound and am taking
it right along. / tell all my friends
about it and how much good it does
me. They can notice it because ] have
gained in weight. weigh 118 now
and do all my work myself again. -
Mrs. EMIL o. BRANDENBURG, 651 37th
Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
The Washington times., 1925-10-31

States Naval Academy last June.
The comedy will be Hal Roach's
"Ali Wool and a new Pathe Re-
view also will be shown. On Tues
day and Wednesday OF next week,
Norma Talmadge will star in
"Graustark." The comedy win he
o. Henry's Shoes" and an
Aesop Fable and Topics of the
Day" will be shown. THE. I'm
holy Three will be shown Thurs
day and Friday of next week,
with Lon CLANCY in the central
role. The story Is thrilling, and
will be augmented by a new Spat
Family comedy, Excuse My
Glove" Bebe Daniels will star
Saturday in wild, Wild Susan,
numerously supplemented by COM
edy, novelty and serial play.
CENTRAL-At Crandall's Central
Sunday and Monday the foremost
feature will be blue Blood, -
starring George Walsh. The COM
edy will be Mack Sennett's Tho
Iron Nag and a new Pathe Re-
view will be included. Alice Joyce,
Malcolm and MaeGreger, Vir-
ginia Lee Corbin and Harry T.
Morey appear in Headlines" q
drama Of newspaper life, Tues
day and Wednesday Of next week.
The comedy will be supplied by
Our Gang" in 1.-THE Mysterious
Mystery" THE Goose Woman"
will be shown Thursday and Fri
day Of next week. The comedy
will be an "Out of the Inkwell
cartoon, THE Fortune Teller"
Saturday Of next week. Thomas
Meighan in Booth Tarkington's
story. THE Man Who Found
HIMSELF" a new Aesop Fable,
and a clever novelty reel, will be
presented. -
The Washington times., 1925-10-31
First Aid

Monta Bell, who was recently
feted here by his former news
paper and theatrical associates
prior to showings of his first
Paramount picture, THE King
on Main Street" made a mum
Der Of very valuable suggestions
to his former employer, Charlie
Chaplin, concerning the cutting
and assembling Of THE Gold
Rush" Chaplin's new picture
which starts its second week 4t-
Loew's Columbia today. Incl
dentally, Charlie took Bells adj
vice and shortened his picturs
materially.
The Washington times., 1925-10-31
GOINGS-ON
At the TheGterS

American theater. Winthrop
Ames has been responsible Ior
some of the finest productions the
native theater has seen. The COM
bination of author, actor and pro-
Queer of "Old English" is unique.
"Old English" offers Arliss
role different from those with
which his name has been asso-
ciated. The title is derived from
the nickname given to Sylvanus
Heythorp, of senile limbs and
steeIy heart, an indomitable octo-
genarian. who fights his last battle
The Washington times., 1925-10-31
Fights Footage

George Mcguire, under June
Mathis supervision, is gradually
eliminating footage on the big
special, ''The Viennese Medley"
Its the toughest job I've ever
had" Mcclure said. It's so
meaty and full Of good material
one hates to chop it down
The Washington times., 1925-10-31

: BELASC0-George Arliss, we'll
remembered for 'Disraeli," Alex
ander Hamilton and The Green
Goddess" will. be seen at the Be-
lasco next week in Winthrop
Ames' production of John Gals
Worthy's play, old English"
Galsworthy, who shares with
Shaw the foremost position among
Ehglish.writing playwrights, wrote
"The Silver Fox" Strife" Jus
tice," 1.-The Skin Game" and 10y
alties," to mention the outstand-
Ing successes he has won in the