davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-18
TO FEATURE Villas co.
AT OUTDOOR SHOW
County Board Appropriates
$2,OOOfor Publicity--Action
Important to All Industries

The County board of supervisors
of Villas County at it's meeting last
week voted to spend $4,000 to adj
vertise Villas County at the Out
door Show during next spring in
Chicago. This Outdoor Show taking
in the entire United States is one
Of the greatest advertising features
Of the year. Last spring Villas
County was well represented there
and next year the County Board
has resolved that people shall know
still more about the beauties and
outdoor life of northern Wisconsin.
Before leaving Chicago last spring,
the Resort Owners Association
contracted for a block of booths
for use next year., These booths
are situated in the most desirable
location in the giant Chicago Coli
scum. Eagle River, the hub of the
resort region, with it's dozens of
resorts clustered around, is the nat
ural leader in this showing at the
annual show.
The County Board has appointed
N. M. Emmons of Eagle River as
Chairman of the committee to
supervise the spending of the
$1,000. The other members of the
committee who will work with him
are Supervisors Hedeen, of Con-
over; Anderson, of Sayner, and Pat
terson, of Lac du Flambeau. This
committee will have the last word
IN directing the county end of the
affair and will work in connection
with the board of the Resort Own
ers Association.
With such support and with such
interest displayed on the part of
the county as a whole, the display
at the Show this year ought to be
noteworthy in truth.
M. J. Cypress, secretary of the
Eagle River Resort Owners Asso-
citation, which was active in spon-
soring the appropriation, expressed
that organizations great satisfac-
tion over the action taken by the
county board. He pointed out that
it is of Importance not only to the
recreational industry of the county,
but that the agricultural and other
industries are certain to derive
large benefits also.
This means that Villas County
will be strongly represented at the
Outdoor Show" Mr.. Cypress said. !
The county will have about six
booths, of which Eagle River will
have two Last years show was
remarkable success and brought up
here great many people who pro
badly never would have thought of
this country had it not been for
our advertising on that occasion.
Next spring we will be there
stronger than ever, and look for
even greater results"
Though the Outdoor Show is still
Six months in the future, plans are
already being carefully worked out
SO as to make the strongest and
most attractive showing possible.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-18
Extends Newly Founded Resort.

Joe Claris, of Davenport, Iowa,
has contracted with the Wisconsin
Michigan Lumber Co. for the con-
struction of large dining hall at
his newly started resort, Eagle
Crest, on Eagle Lake. Work has
already started. Mr.. Claris last
summer opened up the site for this
resort and had FIVE cottages erected.
He expects to build ten more cot
tages early next season.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-18
SawmiIl to Resume Operations.

The sawmill of the Wisconsin
Michigan Lumber Co., will resume
operations Monday, Nov. 80, when
day and night shifts will be put on,
giving employment to so to Is
extra men. While the planning mill,
box factory and shipping depart
ment have been operated steadily,
the lumber manufacturing section
has been shut down since last Aug
ust, as result of the quiet condi-
tions in the lumber market. These
are reported to have shown encour-
aging improvement of late. The
Observation-Disclosures company has
booked a good volume of orders
during the last fortnight, which
makes resumption of operations
necessary, especially in view of the
fact that stocks are running very
low.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-18

A classified ad in the News
brings the results you, want. Ask
your friends who have tried.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-18
Case Continued Until Friday.

Ed Christensen and John Big
john of Lac du Flambeau were
brought to Judge Higgins court
November ID charged with criminal
seduction. The men were released
on $1,000 bail and the case con-
unued for week.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-18

twenty-five cents invested in a
classified ad in the News may be
mighty good stroke of business on
your part.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-12-23

WHITMORE LUMBER COMPANY, INC
ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIALS
Special Attention to the following items:
We have just unloaded a car of famous Beaver
Plaster Wall Board, also Atlas White Portland Cement
and Keenes White Cement
The Plaster Board is used extensively as suOss
tute for ath and plaster and is very much cheaper an
more quickly applied.
The Atlas White Cement is used to make Wn1
finish in outside Stucco Work.
The Keenes Cement has proven entirely saua a.
tory (when applied over Metal Lath) as suDssauss
for Tile Wainscotting in Kitchens, Bathrooms a."
Vestibules.
Come in and let us show you these materials ."
explain to you their further merits.
WHITMORE LUMBER COMPANY Inv
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-27
GIRLS
lydia E. Pink
liable Compound
lcher's Experience
Wyoming. "a few years
publes every month such as

X "a ~ O@eA
would suffer awfully
every time. ! was
teaching school and
it made it hard for
me as I had to go
to bed for two or
three days. One day
my mother sugges-
ted that I take Lydia
E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound,
which / did, and it
d;1 vyrndar.c for. mo
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-27
HUNTING THE INVISIBLE

TN 1916. Leverrier, the French astron-
L omer, decided from his calcula-
tions that there must be another planet
beyond Uranus. The existence Of
such a planet was the only possible
way Of accounting for the movements
of the others. So he carefully calcu-
lated where this planet, if 1t existed,
ought to be at certain time.
But he had no telescope powerful
enough to see it. even If it existed
So he wrote his friend. Gale. In Ber-
lin, who had very powerful telescope.
and asked him to look in a certain
spot in the sky at a certain time.
Gale did so. and there was the new
planet.
Who discovered it: the man who
from his figures decided that 1t must
exist. or the man who first saw it?
A similar situation as'-arisen in re-
gard to the most common vitamin,
called vitamin A. Chemists and food
authorities have suspected for years
that there was some substance in fresh
foods which was necessary for the
growth and health of the body. and
the absence of which caused various
diseases of nutrition. In 1912, Doctor
McCollum, then teacher at Madison,
Wis, found by feeding experiments
on animals, that there were at least
three Of these mysterious substances.
which he called "fat soluble vitamin
A." water soluble vitamin B" and wa
ter soluble vitamin c." Vitamin A
is found in butter, cod liver oil, milk.
egg yolks and the green leaves Of
vegetables.
Doctor McCollum's discovery has
been confirmed by, many hundreds Of
scientific men in all parts of the world.
Chemists at once began to hunt for
the Vitamin A. which they knew was
there. but which they couldn't sepa-
rate from all the other substances in
the foods which contained it. They
have been hunting for it for II years,
but no one has seen 1t.
Now Professor Takahashi Of the
Tokyo Institute Of Research announces
that he has extracted it from cod
liver oil. spinach and green lave.
Japanese weed.
1t is transparent. thick. yellowish-
red oil with az bitter taste and o
peculiar odor. Professor Takahashi
has named it "biosterin," and the
amazing thing Is that this vital prin-
ciple in food, like radium, gives off &C.
tinic light rays so strong as to af-
feet Photographic plate. Whether,
like radium, it will continue to give
off rays without losing strength Is
not yet known.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-27
POINTS ON
KEEPING WELL
DIR. FREDERICK r. GREEN
Editor of "HEALTH"
ARE WE NOT HOT-HOUSE
PLANTS?

A RE Americans living in too hot and
= = dr. houses? Are we as nation liv-
ing, during the winter months, in SO
warm I'm atmosphere that we are be-
coming abnormally sensitive to drafts
and cold air and so are reaping the re-
suits in the form Of constant colds,
coughs, bronchitis and pneumonia?
These are some ofNthe questions DR..
Thomas Hubbard of Toledo asks in an
article on "Hot Air Comfort" in re-
cent issue Of the Journal of the Amer
lean Medical Association, and which
he endeavors to answer. AS the ques-
lions affect living conditions in prac-
tically all American homes. his article
Is deserving of careful consideration.
Americans, few generations ago.
says Doctor Hubbard, lived in houses
and hotels with an average tempera-
ture of about 55 degrees Those were
the days Of the open fireplaces. This
method of heating is still widely used
in England, as 1t has been for CEN
turtles. Most Of the present improve
III HCdtlLS nave UCCh <AhAChASeAA
Inventions. About $50 years ago Ben
jamin Franklin invented the Franklin
stove, which at once became popular.
This was followed later by the sheet
iron stove. still widely used In many
households. The hard-cOal base burner
was invented about 1850, then the hot
air furnace, the steam and hot-water
radiator systems. and later the
vacuum heating with oil or gas as a
fuel.
In 1920, a temperature of between
so and 60 degrees was considered best
for hospitals. Today, 70 is the average
temperature for schools, hospitals and
hotels, while Y to Is is not unusual
In offices and homes.
That Americans require much
higher degree Of warmth than Euro
peans is shown by the fact that most
American tourists complain bitterly Of
cold living and sleeping rooms, both
in England and on the Continent, while
foreigners usually object just as stren-
uously to our overheated houses, Of
other hand, we wear thinner clothing
and less of 1t, even though our win
tiers on the average are much more
lengthy and severe. A friend Of mine.
just back from years study In Lon
don. says that wooden underwear is
absolutely necessary in England all
the year round. Shades Of B. V. DIS!
On the other hand, medical officers
during the World war stated that the
American soldier was more suscepti-
BILE to cold. than the English or French
soldier. All ex-service men who were
in France agree that the two most
unpleasant features were the cold
and dampness.
Probably our houses and offices are
too hot and too dry. Free ventilation
and plenty Of outdoor air will correct
both Of these mistakes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-27

in the course of year | married and
after NV first baby was born / got up
Zoo soor, and it caused displacement.
, This troubled me so that could hardly
walk or do my homework. knew what
the Vegetable Compound did for me be-
fore so I took it again. It strengthened
me and now have five little Riddles.
The eldest is six, the baby is five months
old and have twin boys three years old
and boy of five years. ! do all my own
housework, washing and ironing, and
never felt better in my life. owe my
health to your wonderful medicine and
i recommend it to all my friends. =
Mrs. VERBENA CARPENTER, ~ md
Avenue, Evanston, Wyoming.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-27
For Horses and Cows

Porter's Pain King Salve is made
with base Of pure wool fat Qanoline)
nombined with antiseptic, healing, pain
relieving drugs. There is nothing bet
ter for collar and saddle gals. cuts,
scratches or bruises on horses. II
quickly heals sore teats on cows, caked
Ndder. etc. At your dealers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-27
DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN
Take Tablets Without Fear II You
See the Safety "Bayer Cross"

Warning! Unless you see the name
''Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for 25 years.
Say "Bayer'' when you buy Aspirin.
limitations may prove dangerous.-Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-27
Picking Ducks

Everyone groans at thought Of pick
ing ducks. An easy way is to pick the
largest feathers by hand. Then cover
the duck with thin coating of melted
paraffin and allow to harden.
The paraf1in may then be quickly
scraped off with knife, bringing the
down and small feathers with it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-27

1t sometimes happens that the man
who dubs his house a castle has the
moat in his eye.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-27

Even $50 bill is good only SO far
as it goes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-27

II Worms or Tapeworm persist In your
system, use the real vermifuge, DIR. Peery's
Dead Shot" Only so cents at your drug
gist or S72 Pearl St.. N. Y. Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-11-27
HosO Ridiculous

"Millicent's tea party was quite q
failure" "Yes-She served tear
Harper's Bazaar.
Evening star., 1925-10-22

J. f. Myers and Francis Richardson;
second lieutenants, M. E. Edwards,
II. H. Hussey, jr.; John c. Russell
and Leroy B. Voshall; all OF McKin-
ley. Captains. J. II. Portch. L. NJ.
Swingle. A. L. Walter and G. G.
Thorn: first lieutenants. A. w. Heintz,
c.. A. Didden, F.. f. Scrivener and w.
F. Rhine; second lieutenants, A. F. Kre-
glow K. Prender, c. G.. Militzer and c..
H. Purcell; all OF Eastern. Captains,
Arthur Kimball. Frank Weitzell. Wade
Stafford and Robert Yellett: first lieu
tenants, Winston Manning. Charles
Pimper, Berchmans Fitzpatrick and
Leverett Stowell; second lieutenants,
Richard Craighill, George Watson. An
drew Bird. jr., and John Scofield: all
Of Western. Captains, George Fore
man. Ross Heffelf1nger and Abraham
Kraft: first lieutenants, Donald Lid
die, Willard Brown and George Hurst;
second lieutenants. Richard Mont
gomery, Joseph Tastet and John
Waters: all of Business.
Evening star., 1925-10-22
EMERGENCY HOME
FUNDS ARE SOUGHT
Salvation Army Finds Need Of
Place to Shelter Families Tempo
rarily in Distress.

The Salvation Army will purchase
622 Fifth street as an emergency
home as the result Of the approval Of
the advisory board of the organization
given at n meeting yesterday. The
cost of the property will be $4,000
and an appeal will be made to the pub
lie for the amount.
Approval Of the purchase was made
after Brig. William II. Barrett, army
Evening star., 1925-10-22
told the board the home
was an absolute necessity.

commander, told the board the home
was an absolute necessity.
I'VE have adequate facilities here
to care for men, but none to care for
a family" he declared. almost every
day or so a stranded family comes to
US. 1t is then necessary to look up
rooms for them. What we should
have is Il home directly under our
charge where we can care for fam
lilies. The Winter is now approaching
and the number of these cases will
Increase"
Commandant George Woods has been
named director of the home. The home
will open about November Is.
Contributions to the fund for the
home should be sent 20 the Salvation
Army, COZ L street northwest.
Evening star., 1925-10-22
|. Since there have been several

ported. Since there have been several
others.
The restrictions have been reimposed
in some places, notably Manchester,
where hundreds of cattle and sheep
are brought in from Wales and West
moreland and slaughtered. Yesterday
there were no arrivals from foreign
ports. Under the restrictions any
sheep or cattle coming in must be
Immediately slaughtered.
The fox hunters also are much con-
cerned over the fresh outbreak. as
hunting Is not allowed in the affected
areas, since horses and dogs crossing
cow pastures are likely to carry the
away with them. All hunting
in Cheshire has already been forbid
den. II the disease extends to
Leicestershire, where the Prince Of
Wales contemplates hunting shortly.
his sport will be stopped.
Evening star., 1925-10-22
yesterday afternoon for safe keep

jail yesterday afternoon for safe keep
ing.
Rumors that a mob was gathering
prompted Sheriff j. p. Hodges to quit
the scene Of the crime, where 81 cor
oners jury was Investigating the CO Sc
and bring the prisoner to this @ty.. !.
Dix, who Is married and has ofia'
child, and Marvin Byrd. also held in
connection with the shooting, were az
rested Tuesday night by Franklin
County authorities, who pursued them
70 Martinsville. Byrd. who was Srif
ing the car in which the two men
were riding when overtaken, told the
officers that Dix drew his pistol and
fired three times as they passed the
Holconl, house. He denied, however
that either he or Dix knew the child
had been struck. DU,1(
Experts figure that there will ,le
- nm 4 l.. ~
Evening star., 1925-10-22
MALADY ONCE MORE
HITS ENGLISH HERDS
Several Renewed Outbreaks of
Foot-and-Mouth Disease
Reported.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, October %. - Cattle
raisers are worried over q recurrence
of the foot-and-mouth disease at sew
eral places in England. Scarcely had
the minister OF agriculture's with
drawal of the last restriction dealing
with the disease been announced,
when an isolated outbreak was re-
Evening star., 1925-10-22
MOB THREATENS MAN
HELD IN GIRLS DEATH
Fatal Shot Fired From Passing
Auto, Story Told, as Sheriff
Removes Captive.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROANOKE, Va, October Pro
land Dix. 26 years old, arrested by
Franklin County authorities after 49,
year old Doris Holcomb had been shot
and killed as she stood In a window Of
her home, near Shady Grove, by a
man who fired from a passing auto
mobile. was brought to the Roanoke
Evening star., 1925-10-22

The strongest wind measured with
an anemometer was one of 1856 miles
an hour. recorded on Mount Wash.
ingtOn. January IL 1873
Evening star., 1925-10-22

Scotland Is trying out steel houses.
Evening star., 1925-10-22

Experts figure that there will ,Je
10000, 900 radio receiving sets In the
United States by 1880.
The Republican., 1925-07-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
Prepared Especially For The Repub.
lican's Readers by Rev. [. S.
Wright, DID.
SUNDAY, JULY 19, 1925.
THE GOSPEL IN LYSTRA.

AclS Ii,
Blessed are they that have been persecuted
for righteousness sake: for theirs is the
Kingdom of Heayeu.-Matthew 5:I0.
A FORWARD RETREAT.
1t had been in The heat Of summer
that the party Of Paul essayed the
hills and cooling breezes and it must
have been early fall before they were
forced out Of Antioch. They were in
retreat but failed to head toward
home. Farther atield they carried the
banner of their King. Paul was one of
those disturbing persons about whom
there is always the lining up forces.
LaFollette may have been disbeGeved
but folks always knew he was there.
Roosevelt was both hated and loved;
Billy Sunday divides every town into
which he enters, but always these
lives were challenging the conditions
into which they came. Paul made
sails, but he did not trim them He
might retreat, but his flag was never
lowered. And where it waved the
battle centered. Into Iconium they
marched and began again the same
process that had resulted in their
forced flight from Antioch. Crowds
thronged around them and some scott
ed and some believed the word of
Grace. Jealousy and race prejudice
were reused but the believers increas-
ed among both Jews and Greeks.
Moral lines were beginning to be
drawn instead of the political ones of
Antioch, for it was the Punishment Of
magistrates that took them from the
former town. Here it was order
against disorder and sometime in the
early spring of 48 A. D. the mob got
control and mingled body of Jews and
heather were planning a glorious
stoning, but made too much noise over
it so that warning came in time for
the apostles to leave town and take
the highway eastward until Lystra
was reached and they were secure for
a season. Here Rome's eagles were
SiNS 4ilOAC OFSL IHCIll anu LilC IIlcS-S-
trates were not of the same partisan
sort as they had been in Iconium from
whose rioters there was safety as
soon as they were out of sight, They
were here until the close of the harv-
est brought the Jewish grain mer-
chants from Iconium and recognizing
Paul they DETAINED him and probably
led the volatile group in a street
brawl that was responsible for the
stoning and swift getting rid of the
evidence by carrying the body to the
dump before the police arrived. The
peace reigned and where the battered
The Republican., 1925-07-16

retreat Was continued to Derbe where
Apostle spent a good part at least of
the winter and called Gaius to his list
Of friends.
THE HEALING
In Lystra, Paul faced law heathen-
ism with Zeus and his fellows as the
objects Of worship. There were no
Jews beyond one family in which Lois
and Eunice seem to have gotten far
beyond the old lines for the younger
had married a Greek and had discard
led Jewish forms. This home was in
all likelihood the stopping place of
the travellers and the boy Timothy
would be thrilled with the stories of
which Paul had an endless store. If
there had been no other result of the
visit the boy convert would have JUS
Sifed its taking. But there was
strange happening one day as Paul
talked with the crowd collected upon
some corner. It was the stand of
lstreet beggar, so it would be pass
ing place for many folks, for beggars
well know the streams in which to
fish AS Paul told of a Lord able to
deliver and caught the expression of
eager longing upon the face of this
cripple he startled him into sudden
action by the startling command:
"Stand on your feet" How many
times he had wanted to do it and had
never dared the attempt! But now
something new had come and faith
flooded his soul as he felt the tug of
this mans Lord at his heart and he
leaped into exultant life Impotency
fell from him like a garment. Best of
all the old crippling effects of re-
ligion of fear passed away also and he
was transformed. He was no longer
a mendicant, but a man. That he
stayed by the speaker is as certain as
anything unwritten can be, so he was
not far off when the mob did its work
and it may have been he whose swift
search for the Roman soldiers cleared
away the mad throng so hurriedly.
At any rate he was among the "breth-
ren" who stood weeping about the
body in a devotion that dared any con-
sequence. That is a more arresting
thing than the restoration Of his legs.
Many doctor can make lame man
walk, but only God can transform a
paupered soul into a prince of the
Highest. And that is the miracle that
lis daily seen in our churches. We do
have a ministry to the bodies, but
there is no transformation like that
Of the man inside it and it is here
that faith always brings results. Sam
uel Hadley, Jerry McCauley, Mel Trot.
ter and a thousand more are witness
to the power Of the living Christ to
dow what man has always found i'm
possible alone.
THE PREACHING
To completely reverse the purpose
OF . crowd is the final test Of a speak
er's ability. That was what Paul did.