davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-15

first blast of the signal he remembered
something-and darted outside.
The lightkeeper became alarmed.
.sor a score Of years he had slept OIL
his watch, trusting his sharp ears to
awaken him If the boats began blow
ing for fOg-now his ears were begin
ming to play him false. To keep
awake nights, as lightkeepers were
supposed to do. was out of the ques-
ton. That habit of taking cat-naps
was too firmly fixed to be broken.
For an hour Pete KettlesOn tramped
back and forth across the lighthouse
grounds. He was afraid to go to
sleep again, and 1t was almost fmpos-
sible for him to keep awake.
Then he heard tia fog-whistle out
of the night He wheeled toward the
signal-then he stopped. It came
a ,a.n-louder- whistle such as never
blew on land or a-the whistle of
the phantom fleet that steer their eter-
nal courses across the ocean Of the
damned.
For moment the guilty light
keeper stood there with his wide eyes
staring out into the black night. Then
he remembered about Dogfish Dan
who was dead.
1t was ten years since the old fish,
erman had spoken to him--but those
last words rang like banshee's cry
in his fear-sharpened ears.
"You slept on your watch, Pete Ket-
tleson-and / lost my ship because of
you-and if had gone down with the
Vampire would have Wome back
and haunted your
Now DogfiSh Dan was dead-and the
phantom horns were blowing out
there on the reefs of the Muk-muk-
where the bones of the Vampire lay
He rushed into his quarters and
hoited the door: a fearhaunted man
who knew retribution had found him
at last. Back and forth across the
floor he walked, while out in the murk
of the lonely night the phantom horns
kept blowing-the voice of lost ships
cursing him from the graveyards Of
the sea.
In the gray gloom of the dawn, a
canoe came creeping In from the reefs
of Muk-muk. Danny Swanson smiled
softly to himself as he hid his boat
among the weeds. Then he stole away
toward the cabin on the hill-with q
basket of assorted conch-shell whistles
under his arm.
A staff of 268 professors and instruo
tors were needed to handle the c ssse
of the 1924 University of Wisconsin
Summer Session.
Some SO pulp mill operatives from
all parts of the country enrolled in
recent short course conducted by tn
Fo1e.t Products laboratory, Madison
More than one-fourth the activitie
of the University of Wisconsin are i.
the form of university extension, ag
cultural extension, and other work TO
the people of the state.
Twenty-one Badger high school
sent $50 musicians to the All-Wiscol
sin High School Music Contest al ths
University of Wisconsin this year.
Mrs. G. F. Bond left this morning
to spend week with her husband i.
Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nestor Johnson and
Thos. McGregor are down froI
Phelps tyday.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-15
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
Farmers s. Merchants State Bank


31st day of December 1924
of Bankin
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-15

Twenty-one Badger high school
sent $50 musicians to the Advisor
sin High School Music Contest al ths
University of Wisconsin this year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-15

More than one-fourth the activitie
of the University of Wisconsin are i.
the form of university extension, ag
cultural extension, and other work TO
the people of the state.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-15


Overdrafts 1OO768
United States
unpedged
Savings
Other bonds 7,59469
Furniture
Other
and from ederal
Exchange for clearing house and checks
other in
Cash items - ---- 3,3S342
Other assets
Total --...----
LIABILITIES
Capital
and
Dividends unpaid
Individual
O 3O69O87
Bills including obligations for
Cash Adjustments - 1854
-.-----...-- ..---.----.-..- 1852 3O316
of Viasss.
Cashier
that the foregoing the knowledge
c. H WIEGArJD Cashier
18th day January
(NOTARIAI NOTARY PUBLIC
A J. DeNoYER, E. e ADAMS directors.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-15

Some SO pulp mill operatives from
all parts of the country enrolled in {
recent short course conducted by tn.
Foie.t Products laboratory, Madison
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-15

Mrs. G. F. Bond left this morn.ns
to spend a week with her husband i.
Milwaukee.
Mr. and Mrs. Nestor Johnson an6
Thos. McGregor are down from.
Phelps t.day.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-15

A staff of 26S professors and instruo
tors were needed to handle the c ssse
of the 1924 University of Wisconsin
Summer Session.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-15

EAGLE RIVER, WISCONSIN, JANUARY IS, 1925
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
Former State Secretary
 Phillips Is Dead

Stamford, June Is R,-Alfred Phillips former secretary of the State of Connecticut, died at his home here yesterday after a long illness. He was 40 years old. Mir Phillips was educated in the Stam- ford schools and was graduated from the New York law school in 1908. After his graduation, he practiced with the law firm of Cummings and lockwood until 1910, when he opened all office of his own. Mir, Phillips served as representative from Stamford tn the 1911 session of the legislature and was secretary of state from 1913 to 1915, serving also as prosecuting attorney for the Stamford city court during the same two years. During the war he served as state counsel for Alien Property Custodian A. Mitchell Palmer. He is survived by his parents and one sister.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
Young Peoples Society
 Headed by G. E. Carlson

Gustave F. Carlson was elected president of the Young Peoples society of the First Congregational church at its semi-annual meeting held last evening, Other officers were chosen as follows: vice-pres- ident, Miss Florence Tomkins; sec retary, Miss Nancy Doane: treasur- CT, kermet Parker. The following committee chairmen were selected: program committee, Bliss B. Clark. social committee, Miss Bernice Un- kelbach; membership committee. Miss Irene Hsigis; auditing commit tee, Leon c. Bradley.
 A new constitution was presented to the society and accepted, Miss Nancy Dosne and Frank Boardmsn were elected delegates to the North field conference which will he held at Northfield. Mass. the last week in August
 Warren NJ. Blodgett, director of religious education, made short talk on Following Christ"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
RELIEF PLANES
 IN TRIAL TRIPS
Machines Behave We'll in Arctic
 Regions

Advent Bay. Spitzbergen June l5 jPl-The two seaplanes of the Nor Wegian governments expedition 10 search tor the Amundsen- EllsU orth north pole explorers have made rrial flights here The expedition arrived here Saturday on the steam ship lngertre.
 A veteran pilot of the Arctic seas, Ole Olson. navigated the Ingertle through the drifting Hoes at the mouth of Icefjord into the clear wa tcrs of Advent Bay. where one ot Amundsen's auxiliary ships, the Farm, was anchored.
 Il was thought the relief eApedi ton would continue quickly upon it's VIZ. but changes in the arrange ments intervened It was severa, hours before the Ingertre moored a' little wooden ietty and began un- loading the planes and sparo parts and a cargo of dynamite she hal brought for use in Spitzherge. mines.
 MeanU hlle most ofthe population men and " omen, of LouEyear City which is the name of the local sci ,lement, managed to scramble aboard and gazed, impressed at 'he seaplanes,
 Longyear City belongs to a urge Norwegian coal company. IL is a struggling village of wooden houses surrounded hv snow-covered noun tains with great black scars in thelr sides where mining operations are under way.
 There is constant daylight here, twenty-four hours around the clock, at this season. Undisturbed by the passa gc of time all residents of the camp spent hours watching the un- loading Of the planes and their testing + was noon Saturday when the Inrertre came into the harbor and 1t was midnight before the planes were rea iy for trial flight.
 Lutzow Holm pl oted one plara and Harold Styhr took charge of The other. They scared m the brilliant midnight sunshine the Norw egian colors. a blue and white cross on a red field, painted on The planes. glis- tnninE sn inc nght This spectacle gave delight 10 'he patriotic Norwe- eJans who form a majority of ihe lccal popuiatin.o
 The machines. behaved well during about two hourk of trial flights. It was o'clock in The morning when they descended, but the sun was shining and the fascinNed crowd
 watching them from the shore hal
 no thought ns hsA tina
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
TRINITY CLASS
 GETS DIPLOMAS S2 Are Graduated-- Seven Honor.
 ary Degrees Given

Hartford Conn, June 15.-Before a large gathering of friends, rela- time and alumni, the thirty-two members of the graduating class at Trinity colleges, received their de- grees at the commencement exercis- es this morning, and listened to Eishop William Lawrence of Massa- Chusetts deliver an address in which he made a strong plea for develop ment of better methods in the col lege curriculum for the religious in struction and leadership Of the students.
 Seven men received honorary de- Erees at the exercises this morniIA Bishop Lawrence was given the de- gree of doctor of divinity, General Lincoln Clarke Andrews, assistant secretary Of the treasury, received the honorary degree of doctor of laws, Professor David Moore Robin son. head of the department Of Greek at Johns Hopkins university, doctor Of letters; Grenville Kane. Of tbe class of 1875, chairman of the New York public library committee, and a trustee of Trinity, doctor of letters; Ralph Diman Baldwin. ie- structor Of music in the Hartford public high school, bachelor of music and Robbins B. Stoeckel, state commissioner of motor vehicles, master of arts. Arthur Trench Clarke of Boston. one of the thir- teen surviving members of the class of 1875. was voted the degree u' bachelor of arts
 Mir, Clark did not complete hIs college course,
 Bishop Lawrence in his address pointed out that the ingenuity and learning Of the ablest men have been given 10 the development of better mthods in teaching Of the variou sub1ects offered by colleges,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
EVOLUTION TALKS
 MADE BY MANY
College and Church Sermons
 Sunday Echo This Subject

New York June Is The theory of evolution is being widely dis cussed in puipits and commence ment addresses. It was referred to directly or indirectly yesterday in baccalaureate sermons at Princeton. Yale, Brown and Syracuse dairer- sites.
 The Rev. R. Charles Francis Pot ter, modernist. in the Vest Side Unitarian church, referring to the Scopes trial, said:
 Tt is not only the people of Tennessee who should be asham ed. We are all to blame. The educated and enlightened Am rican5 ought not resent until possibility of such dense mental darkness is removed v
 Dr. Potter going to attend the trial to write for magazines
 President John Grier Hibben of Princeton university in haccalau- reate sermon found evolution and God compatible.
 "I resent the attempt to force on you and me choice between evolu- tion and religion" he said. T re- sent also that legislatures or anyone else would try to restrict the teach ings of our educational institutions"
 The Rev. Dr. Charles Wesley Flint, chancellor of Syracuse university, re- ferred to the occasional man "so limited to an isolated section of the field of knowledge that he fails to see its antecedents and sequences and becomes blinded 10 truth by a bit of truth"
 At Brown university, the Rev. Dr. Cornelius Woelfkin, whom the Rev, Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdck will succeed as pastor of the Park Ave nue Baptist church, New York, said the story of evolution was "a chap ter of faith in the gealm of biology" "Evolution is a romance of victor ies," he added.
 James Rowland Angel, president of Yale, said;
 "The educated man must recog- nize and knit into his view of life the undeniable physical basis of our world. But he must then make clear to himself the supreme place in life occupied by the pleniture of spiritual forces
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
3,172 Want Children to /
 Have Religious Classes

Superintendent Stanley s. Holmes of the local schools has compiled a list of the number of children who will be distributed to the various churches for religious instructions,
 The list is as follows: St. Mary's, s71; Sacred Heart of Jesus, 362; St. Joseph's, 2S6; South Congrega- tional, 24g; St. Andrews Lithuan- ian, 19O: St. John the Evangelist, 151; First Congregational, 154; St. Peters German, lS2; St. Marks Episcopal 134: Trinity Methodist Episcopal. f1e; The First Lutheran. Swedish. 1is; Stanley Memorial Con- gregational, sl: St. Johns Evangeii- cal Lutheran, S4; First Baptist, se: Russian Orthodox Holy Trinity, ss: Ruthenian Greek. Catholic, 4s; Con- gregation Brethren Sons Of Israel, 49; Ukrainian Catholic, 70; Emman- uel Gospel, 8: All Saints, 5i: St. Matthews German Evangelical Lutheran. s4; Hebrew School. s4; Swedish Evangelical Bethany, S4; Russian, 29; Reformation Lutheran. S2; German Baptist, 22; Talmud Torah. IS: Swedish Eum Baptist, IT.; The Peoples Church Of Christ, H.: A. NJ. F. Zion, H.: Holy Trinity Greek Catholic, {: Pentecostal Mis- sion, 8. Mir. Louis Bell, 3; Armenian 8; First Church Of Christ, Scientist, 3; sir. Cantor. i; seventh Day Ad- vent |: totsi. ai1A
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
City Items

Losing her balance as she was hanging out clothes on the second story veranda at her home this morning, Mrs. Sophie Ciasfaglione of 27 Lawlor street fell down flight of stairs and suffered a severe gash on her head. She was taken to the New Britain general hospital for treatment.
 son was born today at the New Britain general hospital to MT. and Mrs. Henry Ross of 4 Court street.
 A daughter was born to Mir. and Mrs, Burton Hemingway of 21 Church street, Plainville.
 A son was born at the hospital yesterday to Rev. and Mrs. Alfred D. Heininger of 207 Winthrop street.
 Marion Krechevski, :. of IA West street was treated at the New Brit ain general hospital last night for gash on her left arm, received when she fell on broken glass while play ing near her home. The wound waS stitched and the child allowed to re- turn home.
 A. l.. Thompson, through G. w. klett, has brought q summary pro- cess action against Harriet Har- greaves 10 secure possession of premises at 26 Uncas road, There will be a hearing on the matter in the city court on June r.
 Councilman and Mrs. stepher A. Lynch have returned from their wedding trip of two weeks. They spent most of the time In Canada.
 Rev. J. Leo Sullivan of North Haven. formerly assistant pastor of St. Joseph's church in this city, at- tended the graduation exercises of St. Josephs school yesterday after noon.
 Mrs. Paul Miller and son. Albert, of Seymour Park and MT, and Mrs. Michael Baumgaertner of Judd av- enue, have booked passage for a journey 10 Germany. Mrs. Miller and son will sail July : and Mir. and Mrs, Baumgaertner will sail August lS' The last two plan 10 make their future home in Germany.
 The officers of the Catholic Wom- ems Benevolent Legion will go to Meriden tomorrow evening leaving at 7:3S o'clock and the regular meet ing of the Legion will be held We'd nesday evening instead of Tuesday.
 Ensign Carl Frederickson of the Salvaton Army will address the brotherhood of the First Lutheran church Thursday evening.
 Dress sale. Mary Elizabeth Dress Shop, S7 W. Main, Prof. Bldg. --Ady.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
sMITHwICK IS ELECTED

Waterbury, June IS. Up-Henry F.. smithwick of Waterbury was re- elected st4tzpresident of the Ameri- can Association for the recognition
 of the Irish Republic at the annual State conclave here yesterday. DeNe- gates to the number of 2Ss, were present representing 6O7S members. The sum Of sls,OQO was voted to the Irish Republican Peace election fund. Other officers are; First vice presi- dent, Miss Agnes Nelligan of willi- mantle: Second vice president. Miss Nigt Fay of Hartford; Third vice president. Mrs William Real of New Haven: Secretary, John r. Barry Of Waterbury, and treasurer, T, J. Kef- ley Of Waterbury. Joseph Begley of New York representative Of the Irish Republic. Eas tnv principal speaker.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
Personals

Mir and Mrs. William Seharman ri
 are m Boston attending the grad uating at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Their son Walter is a member of the graduating class.
 V. c. Braddon, the new secretary of the boys department of the Y. Nj. c. A., arrived in this city thls morn- Ing from Roanoke, ya., and has as- sumed his new position here.
 Mir and Mrs Frank Thomas were visitors at savin Rock yesterday.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Ridell and son Edward and daughter, Irma, were visitors al Lighthouse Point and Savin Rock yesterday.
 Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Hor- witz and Louis Sable left yesterday for Syracuse, N. r., to at- tend the commencement exercises at Syracuse university. They will return tomorrow.
 Miss Edith Peterson has accepted a position as stenographer in the office of Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz and assumed her duties to- day.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
FISHER,JOHNSTON
 \ WEDDING HELD
Wesleyan Professor and Local < Girl Are Married

The wedding of Miss Agnes John ston. daughter Of Mir and Mrs Frank Hawthorne Johnston of West Main street and pr. Clyde Olin Fisher of Wesleyan university took place in the South Congregational church at o'clock Saturday eye- ming. Reverend John l.. Davis of |, New York city, former pastor of the Trinity Methodist church. perform ed the ceremony assisted by Rev erend J. Kingsley fsirge of Bristol.
 The bride. who was given in mar riage by her father, wore a gown Of white bridal satin trimmed with old duchess lace, her veil was arranged in coronet fashion and caught with lace, She carried bridal roses, lilies of the valley and orchids.
 She was attended by Mrs. Donald Plomer of Wilton, Maine as matron of honor, Miss Ethel o'Conner of Elyris, Ohio, was the maid of honor and the six bridesmaids included Mics Eleanor Alcorn of New Haven. cousin of the bride. Miss Ruth Henry. Mrs. Ralph Gosle of Brook lyn, N. r., Mrs, Douglas J. Johnston, Miss Lauretta filling and Miss Grace Coholan. They wore dresses of georgette shading from honeydew to pink over cloth of gold, and carried large bouuuets of summer flowers. Miss Eleanor Rich of Middletown was the flower girl, She was dressed in light blue. Miss Elizabeth Harlow of Northampton, Mass. Miss Janice Craft. Miss Constance Brown, Miss Dorothy Rosa, Miss Julie Yeomars and Miss Evelyn Reaser were the ribbon bearers. They wore dresses of white chiffon.
 Henry Albert Fisher of Harvard law school. brother of the groom was the best man and the ushers were Kossuth Nj. Williamson. Floyd Dougherty, Thomas Busson. Alex ander R. Cowie. RDale Lash, all of wesleyan Unisersity; Howard W. Alccrn. cousin Of the bride of Har- yard law school, and Douglas A. Johnston, brother of the bride.
 The church ceremony was follow ed by a reception at the Johnston residence on West Main street after which Dr. Fisher took his bride on an extended motor trip through Canada. Returning early in August they will take up their residence at 100 High street, Middleton.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
WASHINGTON IS
 SILENT TODAY
tcoutinued from First Page)

had to do. This feeling Is said to have prompted the issuance of Mir. kellogg's statement of las, Friday warning the Mexican government and advising the American people that Washington support of the present Mexican administration con- tinued only If that government lived up to its obligations so far as Ameri. cans in Mexico and their property is concerned. ...
 The fact that President Gales ex- pressed resentment in his answering statement has not changed the situ- ation. and the Washington govern ment Is concerned more with what the Mexican authorities do in the way of protecting Americans and indemnifying them for property ex- proprlated. than 1t Is with what they have to say for publication.
 President Gales answer Issued through the Mexican embassy here yesterday declared MT. Kellogg's pronounesment embodied threat" against the sovereignty of Mexico and he deemed 1t "a duty for my government to rectify said state ments as required by truth and justice" ."
 Secretary Kellogg had declared the administration would support the Mexican regime ''only So long as 1t protects American lives and American rights, and complies with its international engagements and obligations.
 It is believed here that tho dis cussion which has been conducted through the press, will rest for a time. at least. unless President Gales desires to continue it through diplomatic channels. Secretary Kellogg is not expected 10 add to his own statement and 1t Is be- lieved he will not take off, cial cognizance of the reply. .
 Officials here who knew of the reports which formed the basis of MT. Kelogg's statement were sur prised at President Gales interpre- tatio1' of 1t as threat and an in suit The wording Of the secretaryis procurement in their opinion, was both cautious and moderate.
 Mexico, President Gales said in his reply, does not accord to any foreign country the right 10 inter vene in her domestic affairs, nor is he disposed to subordinate her in- ternal relations to the exigencies of another country's." The president expressed regret that Mir. Kellogg made mention Of reports of impend- ing revolution in Mexico because 1t tends to cast some alarm in the world" regarding conditions there.
 Mir. Kellogg's statement was based on much information placed before him by his aides. some of it's alleg- ing that property owned, by Ameri- cans in Mexico had been seized by so-called agrarians without legal proceedings. The labor situation in Mexico and that governments sus- pension of service on her debt con- traoted with bankers of this and oth- CT countries anlso have caused Wash ington officials some anxiety"
 Application of agrarian laws, President Gales said, .'cannot be & subject of complaint because Mexico has issued them, in the exercise of her sovereignty"