davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-11

P gs5 s from 9EsgeeS% Mo- WW1 WIN
452fP! H 4makkfspe?sSSsSsf ho East Pitts
500 S1'f T. M~EWcco (41e.4. Minneapolis.
PagM1sic WYE WSBs a $500 At Hsw
c cir wsB 142s s. :, Atlanta
Concert. WTAM 1894. Cleveland
Program. WIP (50S.2). Philadelphia
Orchestra.
s:15 p. M-wEAF (4s1.5). New York
8 80 S'i ?. M.-Ksp (545p, St. Louis
Program WGBS $3.50. NeG York
Announced WGY l379a5D. >Scherect adv
Program WIZ (4543 New York -
Orchestra. VINO (490:O. Memphis
Music; WFAA ,1475 g 20, 4 D}allaNs o-
Orleans-Music.
900 P. M.-KFRU (3e4.5), Bristow,
96Ff-Nd:ic: M MEAGF asi clP sSr
P Petsonssw o ToA 4ss 52o bfav emsna
Vocal. wRC I46s;5S- -Washington-
Music KOA (3224). Denver-Show
9:15 P. .M.-KTHs (374.s). Hot Springs
Review.
$50 P. M-wJJD 1902 81. -Mooseheart-
Program WRC (4es.5). Washington
Saturday Nightere.
1000 P. M7-KFI (4e7). Los Angeles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-11
BUDGET SLASH PLANNED
Finance Department Figure To BE
Lowered 500, 900 in 1926.

Budget of the finance department
for 1926 will be $4,000 less than for
1925, Joseph l.. Hogue, city con
troller, announced Friday.
The reduction results from fact
there are no elections scheduled next
year and because supplies hereto
fore charged to the finance depart.
ment will be included in the budgets
Of other branches Of city govern,
ment, according TO Hogue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-11
WF'BM
MERCHANTS HEAT AND
LIGHT COMPANY.
268 Meters.
SATURDAY, JULY IL
SILENT
SUNDAY, JULY IL
SILENT

RRF ssEFs# WI EH Eo fq Assf Island
lis-st Paui-Prosram. WKRC (422.3}
New York-"DX Hound hour. KGO
1862 Oakland-Opera company.
R SS "a M IFHA 'ts47s Jos Ansseso
chestra. woAW (526). Omaha-Orgqn,
voc (4s3 81, Davenport--orchestra
1 MsA F. NV G!WpA SHeip GSs5 KANSAS
City-Nighthawk frolic.
ns Rs55 eiab Kd6 sol t9s 6 ARfs3si
SUNDAY. JULY IL
hour KFRU l394.5) Bristow. - Okla.
Services WDAF (3656),- Kansas
City-aymns. ,r WJz t5aa5s3)' ite, York
5 20 serT 2. 'Ma.-wEAF C4o1 81. New York
Program: also from WEI, WCAP,
WC%s WJAAERa p WW ;JI,, ~ c;noirr.t;
Church. WGR I319@ Buffalo-Organ.
WOO f5O8.2) Philadelphia-Ghurch
6 p. M.---KDKA 1909 / } East Pittsburgh
Services. WEAR 1889 ~. Cleveland
Music. WRMY $3.50 New York
Concert. WRW (273). Talrytown -
$50 SefT ?. M.-KFNF $3.50 sbepandoah-
Circle WIKI (273) observation-disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-11

HORIZONTAL
/. Clergyman.
6. Wandering.
II. A person appointed.
70. Ship.
10. Void.
IA. Delicate.
16. To accommodate.
is. Yale University.
10. Twenty-four hours.
q. Slim. slippery fish.
%. Foreign threads introduced un.
der Skin.
%. Walks through water.
%. Roomer.
2s. Opposite of credit.
81 Challenged.
So. Eon
S6. Slight flap.
3s. Reverential fear.
80. Upper house Of Congress.
40. To remove a mast from its srep
45. To grow weary.
as. Port of plant below ground.
Al. Primary.
4s. Persons trained to care for sick
40. Wigwams.
VERTICAL
1. Proceeds by.
2. Hare.
8. Stain.
4. Jewel Of delicate colors.
s. Remarked.
6. To modest.
7. Stump.
s. To relate.
Q. Trusted.
10. Marbles.
Is. Rubber tree.
Il. Hol ses command.
90. Great artery.
%. Sash worn by japanese women
"a. Adverbial negative.
25. To marry.
rs. Constellation.
2s. To plan.
20. Before.
30. Raillery.
80. To clatter.
80. Female sheep.
"a. Railway stations.
SO. Abounds.
81. Singed
40. Is sick.
Al. Large st plant.
43. Short letter.
a.. Washing material.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-11
FINALLY FINDS BROTHER

Funeral services for Edward Ste
men, who for more than twenty-five
wears was sought by his brother,
Walter Stemen, OF 20 Norman Ct,
will be held Monday at 2 p. m. at
the Ragsdale & Price funeral par.
lors. 1919 n. Alabama st.
Edward Stemen ran away from
his home here twenty-five years ago
and his family was unable TO get
in touch with him. For the past
year he had been paralyzed and was
in a hospital in Boston, Mass. BY
chance an acquaintance learned OF
the death and informed Walter
Stemen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-11
High Power for WSB

One of the most powerful stations
in the country will he the pride Of
station WSB. in Atlanta, Ga. when
1t moves into new quarters in the
Biltmore Hotel. THE Voice of the
South" will go out on 900 watts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-11
CITY EMPLOYE RESIGNS
Plan Commission Secretary to Eenter
Architectural Work.

Resignation of R. A. Jaenisch,
secretary of the city plan commits
sion and of the board of coming ap'
peals since Jan. /, has been pre-
scented to Thomas L. Dillon, presi.
dent of the commission, effective
July Is.
Jaenisch will enter the architect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-11
SPEAKER FOR ROTARY

G. w. Sully of the Bracket Bust
ness Bureau, will speak on Person
mel In Industry" at Rotary CLUB
luncheon Tuesday at the Claypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-11
HEAT PROVES FATAL

BIZ Emitted Press
ATTICA, Ind, July 11.-Overcome
by the heat while working in his
garden, Jerome Woods. 70, a Civil
War veteran, died here late Friday,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-11

ural profession with Herbert Foltz,
local architect. Macklin Mack,
engineer for the commission, will
handle the duties of Jaenisch in ad-
dition to his own.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-11
CLUB WILL HEAR JUDGE

Judge Fenton w. Booth, of the
Federal Court of Claims, Washing
ton, D. c.. will address the Service
Club luncheon Monday at the Lin
coin,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-07-23

percig. elhozom nemessegiinknek
a kiallit6it, de aztan javulj meg.
Nehany perc mulva, Arany ket
markos pandurral tert vissza.
Kedves ocsem Feri, - for
dult Arany megrokonyodott
atyafihoz - eek az urak nyom-
ban kiallitjak a te nemesi levele-
Diet. - Kovesd oket $ mire vissza-
tersz hozzam, nemes ember leSzel.
Az atyafi a pandrrokkal XII
ment. Nemsokara aztan fogcsil1or-
gatva Jolt vissza, de kijelentette,
hogy t0bb lovat mem lon.
Arany ugyanis huszon0t0t va
gatott kedves rokonara, olyat, n
mit6l ez megjavulva es megnemc-
siilve, vegkep felhagyott a Szalon
tan oily divatos l6csiszarsaggal.
ICY eszk0z0lte Xxi Arany Janos
rokonanak nemesseget.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-07-23

af Is l
\ Arany j6l tudta, hogy az 0 ked
YES atyafia nemhogy a kutyabort
mem erdemli meg, de inkabb AIT,
hogy az atyafi b6ren statualj janak
egy kis peldaadast, inert a rendes
foglalkozasa a locsiszarsag volt.
Most is, mikor a nemessegre as
piralt, nyiltan kijelentette, ho9y
csak azert kell neki, inert leg
ujabb lolopasert kisebb lesz a bin
tetese, ha id6kozben szert tehet
a nemesi cimre.
Arany Janos r0gt0n kesz valt
az plhatarozassal. EFT mondta a
nemessegre vagyo atyafinak:
= Kedves ocsem, nemess y
mex vege lesz nemsokara; kar te-
hat nehany honapra kikunyeral-
nod, inert erdemeid csak a bor-
tont szerzik meg szamodra es ne
KEN a szegyent. Loptal, biintetest
erdemelsz. Kiilonben varj nehany
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-07-23
vaskodo kis pasztorleany utan, a
ki ugy libbent elotte, mintha lat
hatatlan szarnya lett volna.
SZAZOTVENEGYEVES EMBER
UTAZOTT A PAPAHOZ.

Eddig AIT hittek, hogy leg
0regebb ember Amerikaban el es
115 ewes. Most deriilt Xxi, hoGy
Konstantinapolyban Zair Efendi
szaz0tvenegy esztendos. Ezerhet-
szazhetvennegyben szjiletett Kur-
disztanban A romai papa meghi-
vasara oda utazott es a papa xii
lon kihallgatason fogadta a ma
tuzsalemet. Elmondta szaz0t-
venegy ewes ember, hogy csend-
ben, visszavonulva 81 felesegevel
Konstantinapolyban.
Eddig osszesen 30 feleSege volt,
akik vagy meghaltak, vagy meg
untak. Leeutoljara 90 ewes lSora-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-07-23
HARE EGY 0RttLTTEL.

Molnar Sandor 80 eyes flick
piispokii foldmives elmejeben meg
zavarodott diihongeni kezdett.
A szerencsetlent hamarosan meg
kotottek, de nehany nap mulva ki-
jatszva 6rei eberseget, elszaba
dult bezarkozott hazaba, ahcl
minldlent 0sszezuzott. Azutan a
padlasra maszott fel oman ha-
iigalta tegladarabokkal a k0zele-
d6ket. Orakon at mem lehetett
megk0zeliteni, mig vegre vizifecs
kend6vel addig locsoltak, mig
megadta magat. A kozs6g lakosai
k0zott Macy az izgalom, hogy a
hat6sag meg mindezideig sem szal
litotta ell szerencsetlen emberI,
aki irant igen nagy a reszvet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-07-23

ban n6sult Nemregiben halt meg
Stambulban legoregebb leanya,
aki kilencvenhat ewes volt. Zeir
Efendinek gyonyoru h6feher ha-
ja van, de hulk helyebe szenfe-
kete hai kezd n6ni. A fogai kitii-
no allapotban vannak idaig ha-
romszor hullottak Xxi es mind ha-
romszor NJ fogsora mott. Elmond-
ia, hogy soha eleteben mem ivott
szeszesitalt, mem dohanyzott, fe-
ketekavet sem ivott. Sok fozele-
ket evett, hust Macy ritkan. Ennel
venebb ember mines a vilagon.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-07-23
ARANY JANOs Els A NEMES1
CIM.

Volt Arany Janosnak egy tavo-
Ii rokona, aki meg akarta szerez-
nj nemesseget exert hoZza Il
nagyszalontai n6tariushoz for
dult.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-07-23


We vonult elore az anyalud, meg
hatalmas termetii feher gunar,
amely magasra nyujtott nyakkal
kemlelgette, hogy nincs-e a leve-
goben valahol ellenseg, szarnyas
rablo, reti hejja vagy s6lyom.
A leanyka hajl6s fiizfavesszo-
vel biztatta elore az Greg ludakat,
amelyek utan bizalmasan totyog-
tek kicsinyek. A kurtavigan6S
pasztor laba terdig mezteleniil lat
szott.
Bimb6s begyesedessel indult no
XII sziizi fejlodesnek, anelkil,
hogy sejtette volna. Kin6tte
kurta szoknyajat is, az ingecske
Jet is, mind a ketto fesziilt tag
jain, de 3 eszre sem vette att Ma
ga volt szepl0tlen artatlansag.
A mask oldalrol ugyancsak a
legel6 fele tartott k0telen vezetett
borjas tehenkevel Siposek Gyur
kaja. Olyan felbenmaradt tizen-
0teves legenyke volt: alig muta-
tott tizenharmat. Erosebb munka-
ra mem lehetett fogni, rabiztak
hat tehenke orzeset.
Gyurka rakialtott a kisleany-
ra:
= 10 reggelt, adj listen Erzsi
kel A libapasztor viszonozta a szi
yes k0sz0ntest: = Neked is Gyu-
rica!
Egy darabig nep> volt mas mon
danivalojuk. A legenyke borju
fele esapott az ostoraval, hogy ne
dofkodje az anyja togyet. A kis
leany meg ibuskainak hizelgett.
A legeny kozelebb Jolt, errebb
settenkedett. Diinny0g6 hangon
mondta: - Mahoz egy hetre hus-
vet hetf6je lesz: van-e mar piros
tojasod? Mert EN- meglocsollak
am.
= Nekem mines piros tojasom,
felelt kis leany, egy kicsit
elpirulva. = Semmilyen tojasom
sincs. En- csak az arva rokon va
eyok Eszti neninel. De Annanak
lesz husvetra mindene: inert 8
mar nagy leany es neki Eszti ne
nj a mamaja, bizony.
Gyurka 0sszerancolta a homlo-
kat. Elgondolkodott. Nezte le-
anyt ds meglatta, hogy mllNen
kurta a szoknyacskaja.
= Teneked ITALIAN mines is igazi
ruhad, csak amit Anica elnyii, AIT
adjak neked, mint nekem a batya-
i'm rossz gunyait.
A leanyka bolintott. Lesutotte
a szemet. Egy pillantast vetett a
Ggurka foltos ujjasara, amelyben
a vezna gylerek csak ugy lotyo-
g0tt.
- En- meg aszondom neked, =
szolalt meg a flu = hogy szebD
pirostojasaid lesznek, mint akar-
kinek, hogyha akarod.
A leanyka raemelte csodalkoz6
remenyseggel elenk tekintetet.
- Mar hogy lehetne az, Gyur-
ka? Hogy akarhassam en- AIT?
- Mondom, ha akarod, inert ne
ked megteszem = mondta flu
dacosan, elszantan es SCENE ar
ra revedezett, hol az a nagy sziir-
Ike vadludpar acsorgott sasas
szelen.
A vadludak amott felkereked-
tex es nehezkes, alantjar6 repii-
lessel huz0dtak be nadas reng"-
tegebe. Oft leszalltak valahol.
- Hat akarod? = kerdezte a
flu. kovetel6 hangon. Kell to
jas?
A kisleany orvendezve mondta
- Igen.
En- tudom, hol van a feszkok
mindennap lesem 6ket, most any
nyi az egesz, hogy tie necsak Ii
baimra vigyazz, hanem az en- te
heneimre is. Mindjart visszaJo
v0k, mindjart Iesz olyan tojasod
amilyen senkinek sincs biztat
ia Gyurka q kis ibapasztort.
a IpSnv mecSzennent.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-07-23
= TARcZA s.
p5czt0ri9f4k 1RTA: BARsoNY 1sTvAN

tojas.
A flu mintha mem is hallotta vol
ma. Indult egyenesen ARA, ahol
vadludak nadasban eltiintek.
Erzsike ottmaradt a libuskai-
val meg a tehenkevel es szivet-
dobogtato aggodassal nezett flu
utan, amig cSak lathatta.
Allott egy helyben es nezte,
nezte tavolod6 emberket, aki
most omiatta megy neki vesze-
delmeket rejt6 ingovanynak.
KHl0n0s erzesei tamadtak, ami
nGk eddig meg sohasem.
Osztonosen sejtett meg valamit
abb6l, amit a paradicsomi els6
Eva talalhatott Xxi el0sz0r, amikor
az Adam omiatta vonta niagara
az Ur haragjat. Felt es megis mo-
solygott. Csendben imadkozott,
mik0zben hevesen vert a szive. Ell
simitotta a homlokarol rahull6
sz6ke hajfiirt0ket, azutan kezat
a Szivere tette es nezett- t-nezett
oda.
Elfeledkezett a tehenkerol, a
kislibakr6l, mindenr6l, csak Gyur
kat varta vissza, fokoz6d6 tiirel-
metlenseggel.
Latta. amikor a nadasb6l fele-
melkedett a ket Macy sziirke vad-
lud. Abb6l kitalalta, hogy Gyurka
mar oft jarhat a feszek tajan.
Mem volt ketsege abban, hogy ra
is akad es hogy elhozza neki a
tojasokat.
A vadludpar Macy kanyarodo-
val jarta vegig a mad felett a k0r-
nyeket azutan leereszkedett a
szeleken teriilo locsog6kra, ahon-
nan a sas el6l felszallott volt az
iment.
Minden olyan csendes es nyu-
godt volt, amilyen csak a teljes
esemenytelenseg lehet. Pedig a
kis pasztorleanynak az 6leteben
most robbant XII az els0 naoy for
radalom.
Mar mem a vadludtojasokra va
eyott, hanem niagara Gyurkara
Az els6 ferfira, aki Gneki tett va
lami olyat. amt masnak senki-
mex sem. Orom, vagy 6s boldog-
sag k0lt0z0tt szivebe, mind
ebbe szokatlan erzesbe szinte
beleszedu1t.
Gyurka most mem sietett, mint
az iment. Ovatosan lepdelt egyik
zsombikr6l masikra, mint aki
nagyon vigyaz, hogy el ne essex,
lie ne csusszek es kart ne tegyen
ezzel valamiben, ami felt0s.
Els amikor odaert a leanyhoz,
0vatosan levette elosz0r a siive-
get, ugy hajtva meg ek0zben a
fejet, hogy q siivegb6l XII ne es-
SEX, ami benne volt. Abban biz
egy Macy vadludtojas rejt6zott.
Gyurka letette a siiveget a tojas-
sal egyiitt a fire, azutan belle
nyult jobbr6l is, balr6l is a kebe-
lebe es az inge al6l kivett mind a
ket oldalrol egy-egy sep, nagy
tojast. Azokat is szepen belerak-
ia a siivegbe.
= Nesze, harom - mondta dia-
DALAI.
A leany elpirult. Mem brit q
szivevel. Mem is tudta szoval meg
koszonni a nagyszerii ajandekot
hanem paradicsombeli 6sanyja
0szt0nevel hirtelen nyakaba ug
rott legenykenek es megcs6kol
ia.
Gyurka el6sz0r belesapadt, az
utan az arcat elont0tte a yer. Egy
helyben allott, megis lihegett. A,
egesz Macy vilagot magaenal
erezte.
= No, akkor elhozom neked |
t0bbit is! = kiaHotta fene ell
szants3ggal, szinte magankiviil.-- =
Merit OFT hagytam meg kett5t
hogy ludak ell ne hagyjak
| feszk0ket.
/ Ly,r1c.Io 1yoooOof+ Noxo Gx,,x
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
THE DETAILS

Ellworth was in high spirits as he
as he admitted, there were many
hours in those ice wastes when he
knew full we'll the chance of saving
his life was mighty slim. A bronzed
tan from that glaring "a hour a day
Arctic sun was still on his cheek. He
looked the picture of perfect health.
Asked his greatest thrill during the
eventful three weeks while within a
hundred miles of the pole-he said
it was the moment, when after weeks
of struggle, the great plane rose into
the air-and the reGurn to civilization
was under way.
81 cannot say enough III praise of
Captain Amundsen and every man
jack of the crew." said Ellworth. 1--WE
accomplished the seeming impossible
when with the most primitive of
instruments-three wooden shoyels
and our hands we moved tons of snow
and ice and succeeded in digging the
one plane free from its frozen bed.
But on that day, following failure
after failure in trying to get into the
air, the plane took the air, we'll, our
feelings can never be told in words.
"Yes-we are going to try again and
by the air route-but this time it will
be in a dirigible, instead of planes.
do not think the airplane is yet devel-
oped to the point of making success
full trip to the Pole.
.'The crew on the next trip-will be
exactly the same as the last. They are
wonderful men-every one of them,
Facing death-there never was one
word of complaint no lack of courage
and every fellow giving every ounce
of his strength to save the expedition.
Captain Amundsen will be here in
October at which time meeting will
be held to decide-how we can finance
the next trip and other Details
Mr.. Ellworth is very modest He
would not talk about himself-nor the
important role he played. For instance
how he rushed to the rescue-and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20

cry. Usually they have come unequpped with capital
They have nothing but their crafsmansp Their exper
fence and skill at their trade is their only capital They
arrive and all rejoice We rejoice at the prospect of
the kind OF service resident baker will be able to offer
"Offer u.s. is right That is about as far as it goes
We glad to know that in pinch we can walk right
into the door of dear little bakers shop and get
that loaf OF white breadif the Chiffon MantoWoc
Appleton baker from whom grocers buy their
baked goods should happen to fail to arrived And in
due course our beloved baker packs what little is left
OF his original belongings overlooking sundry bills he
knows he will never be able to pay and departs a
journey to place which he carefully refrains from
telling about. In Short he "vamooses. Cruelty
ing various creditors bad pain in the purse. He simply
vamooses.
And why wouldn't he vamoose? What else is there for
him to do?
We ask it of our small town. of every small town. for
they most of them alike in such matters The young
who has just departed came to well recommended
He could bake He was man of family Seemed to be
very decent sort and Industrious But capital except
his craftsmanship. His craftsmanship would probably
have been able to withstand the competition of one other
establishment, which engaged in the sale of baked
goods and the whereof would probably have built
fires under his he had had clear field in the bust
But this young fellow without capital except his
craftsmanship could not stand up under the additional
competition of various grocery stores So he simply had
to vamoose. Our community committed har kari
one Of its industries and those to whom he still owes
tell in dollars and cents exactly what it cost
them to have bakers from other towns the business
while baker simply stood by waiting to help out
pinch in the grocerymans baker from elsewhere
should fail to arrive We suppose the grocers are not to
blame They merely meeting demands from their
toners. Would probably prefer not to compete with
home baker Nevertheless, there it is AS stated in the
beginning, this is merely another instance of how the
small mstreat themselves to their detrment
and for the enrichment of larger towns and then for
vacation go to the large towns and spend money
week than their home town economies amount to for
whole year The big town gets coming and going If
we don't go to them they come to US always with the
result. Are the large town people equally lavish
when they visit amongst hayseeds 2? 1t is high time
for the rural communities of nation awaken to
their needs and their opportunities Stop build
ing big cities and start building up the little cities Build
Home Town.
-Briion News
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

DIR. w. D. Neville was in critical
condition from a paralytic stroke.
Donald Fraser of Milwaukee who
has spent several summers here, pur-
chased a tract of frontage on Otter
lake and was preparing to build a
fine summer home.
Aug. Radke was visitor at Rhine
lander.
Miss Ida ,Slattery was visiting at
Tomahawk.
s. w. Smith made trip to Wausau
Mrs. f. G. Mcintyre was visiting at
Eseanaba
Miss Marion Garrison of Grand
Rapids, Mich, was visiting her par
ents here.
Mrs. JOS. Flanagan and daughter
Mrs. Thos. Macquaker of Chicago
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20

Jimmy"Charge, it,"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nc
kenzie.
TEN YEARS AGO

Misses Rosetta Wise and Clara Sci
del returned to Menominee, Mich
after a visit at the home of the form
er's uncle, Louis Belongy
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Carter and Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Wagner attended the
fair at Marshfield.
Misses Ruby and Ruth Radcliffe re
turned from a visit at Devils Lake
N. D.
Mrs. w. F. Meyer was visiting hel
parents at Phelps.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. j
H. Stearns.
Mrs. Aug. We'll was called to Chi
cago by the death of her mother.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
TWENTY YEARS AGO

Mrs. w. B. Raymond was visiting
at Rhinelander.
The funeral of Mrs. Jas. Walsh of
Crandon was held here.
Alfred Luebke of Milwaukee cal
up to visit his sister Mrs. John Zim-
pelmann.
Misses Ida Slattery and Julia Dock
cry returned from Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Garrison of
Fort Wayne, Ind, were guests of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Al
Garrison.
Frank Adams returned from trip
to Milwaukee.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Joe Elliott was over from Arbor
Vitae.
Miss Esther Thompson went to Out
agamie county to visit relatives.
Miss Winnie Griswold of State Line
was visiting in town,
Miss Mae Wiegand returned from
a visit at Ashland
A. w. Macleod was down from Ash
land.
Mrs. Max Sells of Florence was the
guest of Eagle River friends.
Chas. Zimpelmann returned from
visit at Port Washington.
Jas. White returned from Escanaba
where he had been doing stone mason
work
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
Didn't He Know?

Grocer Here sonny-a little bag
OF candy for you"
Fond Mother" and what do you
say to the gentleman, James?"
jimmy Charge it,"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
FIVE YEARS AGO

B. F. Strong was taking in the
state fair in Milwaukee.
A. H. LaRenzie returned from a
business trip to Chicago
Mrs. Ernie Adams was visiting at
Escanaba.
Miss Helen Langill was visiting re-
latives at Tigetton.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
From Review Files
THIRTY YEARS AGO

Mrs. ]. T. Nemacheck was reported
quite ill.
t. B. and Jas. Walsh went to Madi.
son.
Frank Quinn was visiting at Clins
tonyille.
Mrs. Barney Finan was visiting at
Rhinelander.
A. F. Howard was down from Munis
sing.
The baseball team left for a tour
in upper Michigan.
G. f. Sanborn went to Amigo.
VIM. West went to State Line to
scale lumber at Otto's mill.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. v. H. Dahl left for
their home in Portland after spend
ing several weeks with the latter's
mother Mrs. A. Sailer
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20

single-handed saved two members of
the crew who had broken through the
ice and were struggling in the Arctic
sea.