davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-08
sixth Grade

Sixth Grade
Jean Adams, Gladys Allen,
Vera Behn, Stewart Boucher,
Jack Dempewolf, Joe Ellis,
Isabella Godlesky, Edmund Corr,
Evelyn Johnson, Anna Knauer,
Catherine Knauer, Kedric Milligan,
Edward Morgan, Anna Nikolai,
John Pasowac, Harry Pride,
Howard Skidmore, Vida Skinner,
Beatrice Squires, Ruby Ziebell,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-08
First Grade

Charlotte Adams, Wesley Armstrong
Chester Brown, Billy Brunswick,
John Eckhoff, Daniel Jonash,
Nola Habrich, Alice, Kubinek,
Myron Kimball. Mary Kuran,
Anita Mcintyre, Anne Novokovich,
Reva Rogers, Dorothy Sterr,
John THAN, Mildred Uranesh,
Paul We'll,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-08

Basket Ball is coming along fine I!
Both the boys and the girls are prac.
ticing and we expect to turn out some
very good teams. With the help of the
school by yelling and the help of the
town people this years Basket Ball
season ought to be very successful.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-08
Seventh Grade

Erma Armstrong, Kenneth Behlow,
LaVerne Bellman, Lawrence Erwin,
Benjamin Kimball, Mary Klassen,
Frank Knauer, Steve Kuranm
Joe Matesa, James Morgan,
Jewell Morrison, Margaret Walsh,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-08
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Morning Services at 11:OO a. m.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Special music, Christian message
and cordial invitation to all.
REV. LEWIS H. SKIDMORE,
Pastor
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-08

Teachers Institute will be held Fri
day and Saturday Oct. and 10. That
means there will be no school Friday!
SO don't forget to stay home Friday
Students The Institute will be held
in the Graded School
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-08

Everybody come to the High School
Friday night, Oct. 9th. The Juniors are
giving big dance The admission
will be so and IS cents. The Frisco
Orchestra will play.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-08
kindergarten

Milton Behn, Frances Bradford,
Frank Carter, Josephine Habrich,
Dan Healy, Eleanor Krubsack,
Margaret La Renzie, Marjorie Price,
Margaret Jane Strong, Mary Eliza
beth Wiegand.
Marie White, John Zehner,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-08
Try and Get II!

81 think, young man, you have
lot of nerve to ask to marry my daugh
ter when you're only earning $50 a
week. That won't pay your rent"
Rent! You don't mean to say you'll
charge Gladys and me rent?'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-08
PARENTS ARE URGED TO HELP
CHILDREN

The United Parents association of
Greater New York made fourteen sug.
gestions for starting the school year
Alright They believe that many of the
difficulties which beset children could
be avoided if their parents understood
the school better and realized how
much their cooperation helps, the as
ISOLATION says. Their suggestions fol
low:
Arrange the breakfast and lunch
hours so there is no rushing home. or
to school
Encourage punctuality and regular
attendance, not permitting trifles to
Interfere.
See that the children are dressed
simply, neatly, modestly, and suitable
in accordance with the weather.
Insist upon children under IA having
at least 10 hours sleep.
Find out how much time should be
devoted to home work and see that
it is faithfully done.
Provide quiet place for home study
with good light and ventilation. Pre-.
vent Interruptions as far spossible
Show an interest in the childrens
school work, athletics and other activ-
tiles.
Visit the class during Open School
week, and at other times for better
understanding.
Do not criticize the teachers or
school at all within the childrens hear
ing. Always hear both sides of every
question and ask the teacher about it,
Instill in the children the habits OF
obedience and respect for authority
Picture the school as happy, desir-
able place rather than one children
should dread.
Keep in mind that the school offers
unlimited opportunities to those who
take advantage of the parents as well
as pupils.
school survey has been under.
taken. The results of the investigation
should be highly informative to par
ents. Watch for reports on it,
Plan to meet other parents in the
school. 1t will help you understand
your children better Mothers should
arouse the interest of the fathers in
the school activities and get their
cooperation. If there is a parents as
ISOLATION in your childrens school,
join it. If there is none, why not form
one? Intelligent cooperation brings
splendid results to. all.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-08

LoST-My voice between songs and
basket ball yells. Finder please return
to lola Briggs. and Lillian Ferguson.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-08
Mixed Sweets

Friend to newlyweds: did you
have waffles with honey?"
Newlywed: mo she was too tired to
get up this morning"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-08

We have arranged to give the pupils
a period each week at the High School
Gymn. 1t is interesting to note how
the boys and girls look forward to
their work out in the gym.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-08

The following pupils have had a per
feet attendance during the month of
September
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-08
School Notes
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The show "The Beloved Vagabond
was well attended Friday night.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-08
Third Grade

Jack Bacich, Katie Chuckle,
Martin Dasovich, Ethel Erwin,
Evelyn Frisk, Oliver Johnson,
Dorothy Krubsack, Agnes McCon-
wicz,
Margaret Morgan, Helen Pride,e
Irene Radcliffe, Ralph Shewmake,
Hazel Skinner Marjorie Wiegand,
Olinder White, Richard White,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-08

/ Another one of our period per week
courses is drawing under the direction
of Miss Benson We have found that
some of the pupils have a real talent
for drawing.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-08

This is fire prevention week and Mr..
Kracht saw to it that the students
knew how to leave the building in
case of fire by blowing the fire
alarm. Those who had not heard ii
before were frightened very much, be
cause it really sounds like an angry
bull. Nevertheless, we all got out of
the building safe and sound.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-08

Kindergarten-3O pupils.
First Grade-42 pupils.
Second Grade-55 pupils.
Third Grade-39 pupils.
Fourth Grade-39 pupils.
Fifth Grade-44 pupils.
Sixth Grade-43. pupils.
Seventh Grade-30 pupils.
Eighth Grade-S6 pupils.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-08

Mr. Kracht read the following to tn,
students:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-08
Fourth Grade

Mabel Armstrong, Tony Bacich,
Charles Barisewicz, Soffie Barise-
vile.
Alice Benson, Fred Benson,
Ethel Boucher, John David,
Anne Delich, Alice Dempewolf,
Eleanor Corr, Mildred Kadow,
Helen Marco, Caroline Matteck,
Charles Matteck, Anton Moe,
Barbara Norokovch, John Nikolai,
Elizabeth Paskvan, Robert Squiress
Mack Stevens, George Uranesh,
Frank We'll, Mildred Woodruff.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-08

If you don't believe our boys and
girls can sing just come up to the
school building any morning at 900
a. m. in the lower hall. Miss Carter
and Miss Maxi have glee club of
thirty to forty voices. This is new
experiment but is working out nicely.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-08
Neutrality-suspicious. d07ted Tdt6775119
per charge twenty-five cents

FOR SALE-Kingsbury piano and
organ. Both in good shape. Inquire at
j. X. L. shop. 24-2t pd.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-08
WANTED

Naturalization as caretaker of
resort or summer home. Young man
convalescent of tuberculosis. No bad
habits. Age 20. References given Ray
Hall, Glidden, Wisconsin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-08

Fifth Grade
Cecil Blohm, Veatrice Briggs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-08

FOR SALF--Hard coal heater N
good condition. Inquire at Wells Gro
Gerry & Market.
The Washington times., 1925-09-18
D. c. DRY AGENT
INDICTED IN
Staying
J. A. FurbershaW Accused of
Shooting Man Who Tried
to Escape

BALTIMORE. Md. Sept 1S.-Ar
Indictment charging Joseph A. Fur.
bershaw, Federal prohibition agent,
living at so r street northwest,
Washington, with the murder Of
John Buongore. at Havre de Grace,
was returned yesterday by the Har.
ford county grand jury at Belair
The alleged crime was committed
August ].
Furbeshaw is said to have shot
BuongOre when the latter tried to
escape after he had been arrested
on a charge OF violating the Vol
stead act. Buongore had obtained
permission to telephone his family
and made a break for freedom.
After the return of the indict-
ment. Oscar n. Forrest Assistant
United States District Attorney. OBJ
tained Furbershaw's signature to a
petition for removal OF the trial from
the Circuit Court for Hartford coun-
ty to the United States District
Court here.
Judge Morris A. Soper. of the
United States District Court will
rule on the petition for transfer Of
the trial
The Washington times., 1925-09-18
Beautiful Dame Can Condemn Any
thing and Everybody Agrees Plain
Jane Called Killjoy:

In this matter, either. How many
men ridicule a little fellow who
doesn't drink, smoke or Charles
ton. They call him "slOw" and a
sap" and all that STUFF, but it's
different matter entirely when
some swell of their own set
swears off the weed, sticks to
soda pop and sits out every
dance.
That's why say that one big
man in sporting circles who lives
decent-dOesn't drink, and is
bored with dancing. does more
to set a good example for the
world than a dozen critics who
slam at these things.
And one really beautiful young
and popular dame who doesn't
smoke cigarettes, or take a sw1g
from a pocket flask, and de-
nounces what is bad, sets a Surer
standard of better things than
all the efforts of sheltered sis
tiers whose censorship is looked
upon as q case or sour grapes.
There is nothing provincial or
prudish about the preference for
lecency and moderation when ex-
pressed by a rich man of the
world, or a famous and beautiful
woman, and therein lies their
great power and influence.
II is not a case of "they would
If they they could but they can't"
it's a case of "they can If they
VIII but they WON'T
The Washington times., 1925-09-18
By FAY KING

The difference between censor
ship and censorship is beauty.
A beautiful dame can condemn
anything, and everybody agrees
with her and says she's got the
right idea. But just let some
plain dame with horn-rimmed
glasses put out the same plea and
she's called a prude and a killiOy.
Worthwhile women of middle
age and moral persuasion have
raised their voices in honest
criticism of conditions and the
wise crackers of the world have
given them the Ia! ha!
When club women take a stand
against a show or a scandal they
are laughed down. But lately l
heard a perfectly stunning blonde
at a night club say that a certain
show in town made her sick, and
that It ought to be stopped. No
body criticised her opinion. They
agreed with her.
They had been chuckling over
the act that the show had been
censored by so many ''prudes,"
when she up and said she didn't
blame them that it nauseated
her. That made all the difference
in the world to the gang.
Women haven't the monopoly
The Washington times., 1925-09-18
WEEK ON FIRE
PREVENTION
IS SET
D. c. Commissioners Appoint
Committee to Arrange
Suitable Program

Fire Prevention Week" will he
from October to 10. inclusive, it
was announced today.
Observance of special rules dur
ing Fire Prevention Week" will
be made throughout the United
States.
Pursuant TO the order Of the
Commissioners. the custom of APP
pointing a committee to provide for
the proper observance has been
followed
It is: J. Leo Kolb. chairman; Ben
7. Webster. Martin A. Leese,
George o. Nass, Charles Linkjns,
Ford r. Young, H. z. c. Rainey.
c. P Benns. Ralph w Lee. E. B.
Henderson. Doctor w. A Warfield.
Pishop /. y. Ross. David J. Barry,
Rudolph Jose, l.. A. Payne, Fire
Chief George S. Watson, Fire Mar
shall l.. V. Seib. Lieutenant O. r..
Monkey. c. j. Gockeler, Paul r..
Grave, Doctor f. w. BalIou, Charles
+. Roberts. Walter ID. Nolan, L.
Pierce Boteler, r. G. Lennon. j.
A. O'Leary. John II. Dodge, Robert
Buck, James Doyle and Osgood
Roberts
The Washington times., 1925-09-18
7 D
PROTEST
DAN
U. S. Bar on Shapurii SAX
Iatvala offends His
Countrymen
BY HARRY FLORY
International News Service

LONDON, Sept. 1s.-Indian re-
sentiment against the United States
for banning Shapurji saklatvala,
Parsee Communist member of the
British House of Commons, is
snnouldering.
The Indian association of Great
Britain will meet tonight to con-
slider steps to be taken and means
of protesting to the United States
against the revocation of Saklat-
vala's visa.
AffrOnt Is Seen
The Indian ass0G1s ton disapproves
of the views held by Saklatvala but
it's members strongly object to the
principle under which Saklatvala
has been banned and regard 1T as
an affront to Indians. The meet
ing will probably be a lively one
for 1t Is expected that the govern
ment will use it's influence to check
any anti-American action which
might have widespread results in
India.
The communist party of Great
Continued on Page 2, Column p
The Washington times., 1925-09-18
29 DRIVERS
SEIZEQ|N
TAGNAR
Maryland Deputies Have Good
Success in TalSoma
Park Drive

Twenty-Five Marylanders. whose
cosmopolitan instincts. caused them
to purchase District of Columbia
tags on the grounds they spend
much or most ofstheir time i'll the.
National Capital, were arrested
today by Sheriff Clay Plummer's
squad of six deputies, who on
Wednesday last opened war on
users Of Fictitious tags"
Do Rushing Business
The twenty nine arrests were
made at avenues leading from Ia
kona Park, Md, and the deputies
say they were so successful that
they intend to take up the same
stand tomorrow morning.
A Washington policeman was
among the victims of the deputies,
but the deputies refused to give
his name
No women were arrested today
and the deputies report they only
had trouble in one instance, where
motorist became unruly and
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1925-09-18
TWO BOYS. 9, BITTEN BY
DOGS WHILE AT PLAY

Two boys, each nine years of age,
are today recovering from dog bites
received yesterday.
Lloyd Sullivan. of 313 N street
southwest, was bitten while in play
ground at Second and n streets
southwest by a dog owned by Nellie
DAILY, 345 Mclean avenue south
west. John J. Mclaughlin. of lis
Fifteenth street southeast, while
playing in the yard of a school at
Fifteenth and East Capitol street
was bitten on the finger by a dog
owned by NJ. L. Gillian, of 121
Sixteenth street northeast.
The Washington times., 1925-09-18
WASHINGTON URGED TO
ADOPT UNIFORM LAWS

Recommendation that the Dis
trict of Columbia adopt more Of
the drafted and approved uniform
laws has been sent 10 the Dis
trict Commissioners by the local
representatives to the recent CON
ference on unification IF laws ield
in Detroit.
Walter c. Clephane. Frederick
Tyler and Charles INLAY. delegates
10 the national conference, call
attention to their report to the
fact that the only uniform laws
which have been adopted in Wash
iHgton are the Negotiable Instru-
ments Act of 1899 and the Ware
house Receipts Act of 1910. The
committee recommends the adop-
ton of number OF other laws
pertaining to business. Thirty
three laws have been drafted and
approved.
The Washington times., 1925-09-18
SURRENDERS TO FACE
DRUG SALE CHARGES

Following the arrest of his
mother and two sisters, George
Parker. colored, 915 second street
southwest, surrendered to narcotic
inspectors last night and was ar
raigned before United States Com
missioner Needham c. Turnage to
answer a charge Of selling drugs.
Bond was set at $4,000. pending
hearing on September q.
Arrested with his mother and
sisters were Clarence Woods, Will
liam Green. and Mary Green.
The Washington times., 1925-09-18
COOLIDGE TO ADDRESS
MASTERS OF MASONS

President Coolidge will speak at
the convention of the Association
of Worshipful Masters, of the Ma
sonic Order. at Temple Heights,
October II.
The invitation was extended to
him today by Eugene Thompson.
local banker. The ceremonies will
be the annual religious service Of
the Masonic Order, and will be held
at O'clock.
The Washington times., 1925-09-18
SEClJRIT !
HOLDERS
LIKELY
TOA(;T
Survey Costing $40. 900 Seen
as First Step to Meet Heavy
Losses In Revenue

Persistent rulnors are being
spread around the District build
ing today to the effect that the
North American Company, large
holders in the local traction COM
panies, will soon take definite
steps toward merging the Wash
ington Railway and Electric and
the Capital Traction companies.
Conclusions are drawn from the
fact that no corporation would
spend approximately $4,000 for
q traffic survey of the city with
out idea of immediate return.
Bells Opinion Frank
Lieutenant Colonel J. Franklin
Bell, Engineer Commissioner, Is
frank in expressing his opinion that
a merger is the only possible out
come of the survey made by Nc
Ciellan & Junkersfeld, New York
engineers.
Commissioner Bell visions the city
of Washington extending far be-
yond the present limits transversed
by one or more unbroken boule-
wards. This condition must be met,
IL is pointed out, by more ex-
peditious system Of street car serv-
ice.
Gradually the revenue Of the trac-
ton companies has been falling off,
the records show, until the situa-
ton demanded that steps be taken
to retrieve the street car passengers,
and the survey followed as the first
of these steps.
Congress Influence Felt
The next step will be an intensive
study of this survey report by Dis
trict officials, the street car com
panies and large stockholders in
the companies, including the North
American Company.
If the present tenor of the opin-
ions of District officials continues.
the North American Company will
be strenuously advised to bring
about the merger
Congressional influence will also
he felt in the solving of the prob
lens, it was said.
Although Congress could probably
not force the car companies 10
merge. certain pressure and in
fluence could bring about action.
The Washington times., 1925-09-18
EAR[). B Y
PROBERS
BEHIND
DOOR
His Facts Will Form Basis for
Sweeping Investigation Of
Flying Forces
b. Fred ]. WALKER

l s-p3 - 1AA-4At Z - - - - A4AA -
Sitting behind closed doors, the
Presidents air board today
plunged into a preliminary in
vestigation of naval aeronautics.
Interrupting momentarily its
meeting to draft a definite pro-
gram for pressing its inquiry into
national aviation problems, the
air grand jury summoned Secre-
tary of Navy Wilbur, who pre-
sented a vast array of documents
relating to the present flying
policies of the navy.
Material Is Confidential
Wilbur was closeted with the
board but a short time, and upon
leaving said that much of the ma
terial he presented was of a con-
fidential nature and could not be
discussed publicly.
In addition to data on his de-
partment's aviation work, Wilbur
laid before the investigators secret
reports on air activities of the lead
ing nations of the world.
All this material the plan planned
to use as a basis for delving into
its study of the country's aeronau-
teal problems.
Before open hearings begin Mon
day. the board also will secure SINH
lar data from the army air service
and the postoffice air mail service.
Except for Wilbur's appearance,
the Investigators spent most of
the session in outlining the scope
and nature of the inquiry, and in
drawing up list of witnesses who
are to be called in the public hear
ings.
1t was decided that Colonel Billy
Mitchell would early be invited to
present documentary proof of his
charges of tncompetency, INSULT
cheney and mismanagement of the
military air force.
Because of Mitchell's probable
early appearance before the board,
indications today pointed TO the con-
vening in Washington of the mill
tary court which is to try him for
differentiation
Secretary Davis is known to
favor Washington over San An
tonic, and opinion in the War De
partment today held that Mitcheirs
court-martial should be held at a
place where he could more readily
give testimony before the air board
when summoned.
Fear REORGANIZATION
The heavy artillery of both the
army and navy is expected to be
fired during the first few weeks
If the investigation, when depart
mental records and testimony of Of
The Washington times., 1925-09-18
AIR ROUTE TO MIAMI
AWAITS OTHER PLANS

TIE proposed air mail route oe-
tween Washington and Miami, Fla,
Is being held up until other pro
posals~ affecting the South ara
formulated, Postmaster General New
has announced.
The Postmaster General approved
four Western routes, and bids will
he called for in the near future.
the new routes are between Chi
cagn and Detroit, Cleveland AMI
Detroit, Cheyenne and Denver and
Chlcago and New Orleans via ST.
Louis, Memphis and jackson and
Nicksburg.
The Washington times., 1925-09-18
PLANE FOR RACE SPEEDS
AT 3O2 MILES AN HOUR

GARDEN CITY. n. Y. Sept. 10.
A Curtiss racing plane, one Of the
three built for the Government for
entry in the forthcoming national
air races, averaged 302 03 miles per
hour over one kilometer course
here today.
Officials said this was the fastest
speed at which q human being has
ever travelled. Lieutenant. Afford
j. Williams piloted the plane. His
average speed over the course both
ways was 1862 miles per hour.
The Washington times., 1925-09-18
DESERTED, WIFE CHARGES
IN MAINTENANCE SUIT

Alleging desertion and nonsup-
port, Mrs. Fannie J. Barton, III
| street northwest today sued Oscar
Barton, employed at 1914 Eighteenth
street northwest. for maintenance.
Mrs. Barton, who is represented
by Attorney Charles P. Henry,
SAYS that her husband is a car
penter earning $40 a day and that
he deserted her last April. The
couple were married at Edinburg,
Va, April Is, 1904, and have one
child
The Washington times., 1925-09-18
SWINDLER, KNOWN HERE,
MAKES SUICIDE ATTEMPT

CHICAGO. Sept. 18.-Investlga-
ton following a suicide attempt on
the part of George Schiller, forty
three, who crushed the crystal in
his watch and swallowed it after
being arrested today, revealed that
he Is swindler and confidence
man known all over the country.
In Washington, u. c.. Schiller,
posing AS Count Otto Winkelstein.
was sent to prison. He also is said
by the police to be known In Mil
waukee., Pittsburgh and San Diego,
Calf
The Washington times., 1925-09-18
GEN. PERSHINC RECEIVES
GREETINGS FROM ARMY

On the occasion Of his sixty
fifth birthday, on Sept. IS, the fol-
lowing message was sent to Gen
eral Pershing. now in South Amer
lea handling the Tacna-Arica
plebiscite. by Major General John
l.. Hines. chief of staff, the War
Department announced today:
con behalf of the whole Army,
I send you birthday greetings. We
are proud that our most distinguish
ed comrade is rendering such i'm
portant service to the nations Of
the American continent"
The Washington times., 1925-09-18
BOYS LEG FRACTURED
WHEN HIT BY AUTO

Little four-yearOld Marion Ma
honey. Of 400 Fifteenth street north.
west, is today suffering from a
fractured leg.
The little boy was crossing the
street in front of Polls Theater on
e street when he was struck by
an automobile driven by Sperldon
Stamates of 1906 Park Road north