davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-10
Villas County Fair Successful Event In
Every Observation-Disclosures Large

and the band filled in the intervals
with plenty of lively music. Daylight
fireworks, something new at Villas
County fairs, proved their worth as a
free attraction and will undoubtedly
be listed as a regular part of each pro-
gram in future fairs
The Eagle River Civic Orchestra
with personnel of fourteen members
under the direction of Miss Lorena
Marley held forth in the dancing pavii
ion, giving a fine concert of popular
numbers, both afternoons.
Plenty of free dancing during the
days, with slight admission charge
in the evenings, gave the young folks
entertainment galore and proved a
popular feature Of the program.
A splendid display of fireworks, with
elaborate set pieces both nights,
wound up the free attractions, and
favored with good weather, held the
crowds until the dance programs be-
gan
The Rogues Gallery, collection of
oldItime photos of some of Villas coun
tvs prominent citizens, was feature
that held the interest Of all who have
made their home in this county for
the past quarter of century or more.
There were about thirty-five pictures
in the gallery and many of them fooled
even the Old-timers. The ballot box on
this contest closed Friday noon and at
the announcement of the correct
names shortly after, many were the
surprises to those who thought they
knew. 1t proved novel feature.
Friday afternoons program was
repetition of the day before with the
added attraction Of a ball game be-
tween Amigo and Rhinelander. Local
fans who have been without a team
all summer looked forward to seeing
this contest between these bitter rivals
with much interest. 1t resulted in a Z
to l victory for Amigo, and barring
the first inning when a couple of err
rors and bad breaks for Rhienlander
gave Amigo five-run lead, was a
good game.
The sports writer on the Rhinelan-
der Daily News had the following to
say about the game:
Running into one bad inning-the
first-R hinnIandnr lest another. sroY,o
to Amigo yesterday at Eagle River as
the headline attraction of the Villas
county fair
Born, on the hill for Rhinelander.
hurled good ball, allowing but eight
hits. Given poor So port in the initial
stanza, however, the Rhinos snapped
out of it only to learn that the Ants
had slipped over five runs.
From then on it was nip and tuck
baseball, with honors about even.
Stack, pitching for Amigo, allowed
eight hits, and controlled himself well,
as did Born, who got five strikeouts.
big Bob Trentnan, of Amigo. slap
ped out a home run that went over
the COW sheds at the fair grounds"
In summing up, it car be said that
the amusement features at the 1925
fair were well planned and equally as
well carried out. There was plenty Of
music, good acts and something on
the program for everyone ali the time.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-10
APPRECIATION

The ladies of the Eagle River Gene
terry Association who operated a re-
freshment and hot lunch booth at the
fair for two days, state that the net
proceeds were very satisfactory and
that they were well REPAID for their
strenuous labors in worthy cause. A
portion of the, funds received will be
used in erecting the new cemetery
fence recently received through the
generosity of Mr. Baackes, of the
American Steel and Wire Co.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-10
Three Lakes News

Sophia Rychlock returned Saturday
from Evanston, ILL.,
Clark Bennett visited month with
relatives in Shawano.
Alice Soper left Monday for Duluth
where she will attend school the, COM
ing year.
Mrs. JOS Gorski is building very
beautiful residence on Main street
opposite the Catholic church.
Ruth Leurquin and Charlotte Soper
are spending the week end with
friends and relatives in Amigo.
/ William Anderson, son of our
townsman w. Anderson left Tuesday
evening to attend school in Chicago.
Mary Godliski, Helen Zimbinski and
Stena Motoliwsli spent the past week
visiting in Chicago. They will return
Saturday.
son and Ethel Lamon will attend Osh
kosh Normal the coming year They
expect to leave soon
Miss Viola Howell of Florida sister
of Miss Lounsberry and her friend
Leona Jacobson are guests at che
home of Mrs. B. Lounsberry.
Ruth and Raymond Leuquin and
Mabel Bonack spent part of their sum-
mer vacation in Chicago visiting re
latives and seeing the sights.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. Rhoades and fam
lily returned Saturday from an extend
ed tour through Wis. and Mimi.
While absent they visited at Chatfield
Rochester and Hortonville.
Mr. Gerald Laird Western Union
operator here will leave Saturday to
attend Kansas University. His place
will be filled by another operator for
the balance of the tourist season.
Mr.. A. Anklem, principal Of the
school, here last year made us pleas
ant call Friday p. m. He brought with
him, Master Arthur and daughter Eve
Ign, two very interesting former pu-
pills.
Rev. A Nelson and family of Varna
ILL.,, who have been visiting at the
homes of his brother and sisters Mr.
ID. Nelson, Mrs. A. Beach and Mrs.
Wesley Beach of the Lakeside resort,
started on their homeward journey
Friday morning.
Three Lakes School started off Mon
day with an enrolment of IS in High
School and 166 in the grades.
Mr.. Harold Thorpe of Fish Creek,
Wis.,, is supervising principal, Mr..
Otto Burich of Sheboygan Falls is as,
sistant principal and has charge of
the Sciences and Mathematics, Miss
Irene Krouse of Shawano will teach
Domestic Sciences; Miss Leone Burk-
hart OF Burkhart, Wis has charge of
English and French Miss Josephine
Philipkowski will teach History
In the grades, Miss Wilnetz of An
tigo has charge of AZ 3rd and 4th
grade pupils; Miss Olga Johnson has
A in the End and 3rd grades. Miss
Martha Raven of Amigo has 80 first
graders, Mrs. Agnes Marion has 80 in
5th and 9Th grades and Miss Ada MAJ
anet of Green Bay has charge of the
music and Is Undergraduates.
The schools will have a holiday
Monday on account of Labor Day.
The Sophmores, Juniors and Seniors
treated the Freshmen to an "Initia-
ton Party" Thursday evening on the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-10

The 'imponderable ether" so dense
that solid steel in comparison is like
a coarse fish net, certainly does en-
close our earth and its thin atmos,
phere.
Radio waves such as we use, may
be able to travel outside that atmos-
phere. If so, science will find some
other wave that will take messages to
other planets.
If light producing waves can travel
from the sun 10 the earth, men will
find some wave that will carry inform
alton from the earth to the sun and
beyond.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-10

Fat kills Americans more rapidly
than anything else. Fatty degenera'
ton of the heart kills many Fat &C
cumulates on middle aged business
men, and that kills them before their
time.
In old age especially fat is danger
GUS And in old age it is most diff
cult to get rid of dangerous fat. The
heart won't stand exercise that might
take the fat off. The feeble will can
not control diet
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-10

Learn, proud parents, that the much
praised "ten pound boy baby" isn't
the thing at all. The average normal
boy baby weighs 71a pounds at birth.
One learned Italian has written a
book to prove that women, by special
diet, can and should keep the unborn
child from becoming too fat for its
own sake and for the mothers sake.
We have a lot to learn about taking
care of children before they are born,
including the science of saving them
from piling ON fat that makes birth
more difficult and is lost right after
birth.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-10
CURB AND CUTTERS IN

Work of laying the cutters and curb
preparatory to paving three blocks on
Railroad and Wall streets, is we'll un
der way. The road material taken out
is being hauled by trucks to other
streets where it will be of needed
benefit and the entire job will be COM
pleted in about three weeks according
to the schedule of Contractor Johnson.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-10

Mrs. VIM. Herrick of Rhinelander,
Mrs. George Herrick of Dickson, Iowa
Mrs. Chas. Herrick and daughter Of
Hill City, Mimi, were Eagle River
visitors last week. VIM. Herrick and
family few years ago resided at the
power dam where he was employed as
a mechanic and in some un' nown
manner lost his life about two years
ago.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-10

Learned men, including churchmen
once taught that there was roof to
this earth, solid. held up by it's own
strength and called the sky.
When Calico denied it and said the
earth was round ball whirling
around the sun, he had to get down
on his knees saying that he "retracted
abjured and abhorred his false teach
ings"-w which happened to be perfect
ly true.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-10

shore of Spirit Lake-All of the teach.
ers were invited. The "Freshies" were
decorated in green. The moonlight
evening was ideal, and all had most
enjoyable time-The hostesses served
roast wieners, marshmallows and buns
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-10

The safest place in the world as
regards accidents is the cabin of a
big steamship on the ocean.
Next in safety comes a railroad
train, and before long the flying
machine will be safer than either
The man in greatest danger is the
fat man past middle age, eating heart
lily and hurriedly when he is tired.
Don't insure him.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-10
ANGUS coLMAN DROWNED

Mrs N A. Colman and son Niles
and R. D. Macleod we're called to
Duluth last Friday to attend the fun,
eral of Angus Colman, son of the late
G. F. Colman who was accidentally
drowned in Minnesota lake the day
previous. He was 81 years of age and
as child spent much of his life in
Eagle River
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-10
PREMIUM WINNERS

On an inside page of this
issue will be found a partial
list of the premium winners
at the county fair. The re-
mainder of the list will be
published as soon as avail
able.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-10
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Morning Worship at 1900 o'clock.
Sunday School at 9;45 o'clock. Special
music, Christian message and cor
dial welcome to ALL
Rev. Lewis Skidmore, Pastor
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-10
AMERICAS ENEMY-FAT.
A sHoRT-HoRN BULL.
A ROOF TO THE EARTH.
10 POUND BABY..-WRoNG.

What is more dangerous than ocean
travel, riding on railroads, or flying
in an airplane?
The answer, given by Mr.. Johnson,
of the National Life Insurance Com
pany, is FAT
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-10
BAKE SALE

The Earnest Workers will hold one
of their popular bake sales neyt Sat
urday afternoon, September 18th, at
Adams Bros, store, starting at
o'clock.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-10

Good news for little automobile own
ers. Gasoline prices are slashed all
over the country. Yesterday, in East
ern territory, the cut was three cents
a gallon. In the Middle West many
buy gas under Ia cents. 1t makes a
big difference to those that count the
cost of living and motoring.
1t means nothing to the big men
they don't care what gasoline costs.
And many Of them, owning oil stocks
feel rather sad. A three cent cut in
gas may mean $50 drop in oil stocks
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-10

The idea of solid sky above us,
with stars planted in 1t here and there
faded out. But now the radio experts
of the Navy say the earth actually has
a ROOF" of another kind. 1t exists pB
sumably, where our thin atmosphere
mclts away into the ether, ian ionit@d
region in the higher levels of the at
mosphere," the scientists cal! it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-10

These prices show what can be
done by breeding among animals. You
can get perfectly good bull for $40
But little change the shape of the
animal produced by a careful selec-
ton of the mysterious chromosomes,
makes a big difference.
Students of eugenics think careful
breeding will produce equal improve
ment in human beings, They are mis-
taken.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-10

The Floridian days seem to be prov.
ing as interesting as the Arabian
nights.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-10

F. j. Thrun was notified this
week of his elevation to the
proud grandfather stage, by the
birth of a daughter to his daugh
ter Mrs. Earl Lamb, of Toponish
Wash. The mother was former
ly we'll known in Eagle River as
Miss Flossie Thrun.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-10

Prince Joachim of Prussia, cousin of
the former German Emperor is now
leading band. He got his experience
in the war.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-10

After the modern Hamlet we may
hope for Othello with a banjo and
bones.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-10

Professor Charles Henry, one of the
leading mathematician of France de
clares he has had proof of the scientif
ic mathematical certainty that mo
body dies entirely" Interesting enuf
but what is making part of the world
quake is the question of carrying on
of conscious identity
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-10

A short horn bull was sold in the
Argentine Republic yesterday for $50.
900, record price for that breed. Tho
real record is the price paid in this
country by the Carnation Farms Com
pany for a Holstein bull 100000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-10

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REVIEW
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
$3.50 RECRUITS
EN- ROU TE
To S.A.
Truck Convoy Leaves Fort
Sam Houston to Meet
Men In Galveston.

Five hundred and sixty-five recruits
are being brought south on the trans
port st. Mihiel for service with the
(. Second Division at Fort Sam Hous
ton, according to a radiogram received
from Washington at Eighth Corps
Area Headquarters
The transport also is bringing 10
men for duty at the Station Hospital
and 2S6 for other posts in the corps
area, making a total OF GIG men.
Saturday morning convoy of 40
army trucks and 10 other motor We
hiclee left Fort Sam Houston for
Galveston to bring back the recruits
TO the army post.
The convoy carried 135 recruits tn
Galveston for service in Panama and
also a large shipment of supplies TO
be carried by the transport on its
return trip TO New York.
The ship is scheduled to reach Gal
weston Wednesday.
The recruits for the Second Divi-
sion include 2S7 infantrymen. 1Si
artillerymen. IS engineers and 81 men
for the medical and dental corps.
Fifteen medical and dental recruits
90 to the Station hospital, three air
service recruits go to Brooks Field
and one man for the quartermaster
corps will be assigned later.
Other recruits have been assigned
as follows: Six cavalry recruits TO
Fort Ringgold, Is to Fort Brown, 40
to Fort Clark and 80 to Maria; 90
field artillery recruits and A engi-
neers to Fort Bliss; and 81 field ar
tillerymen to Fort Mcintosh.
Captain James L. Cara, acting
recruiting officer for the corps area,
win 20 to Galveston Tuesday to help
start the recruits to San Antonio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
BUCCANEERS SEEK
HIDDEN TREASURY

CHICAGO, Aug. S.-Buccaneers OF
the North Shore are hard at work
these days in the Port of Missing
Men"-and the raising of treasure
trove estimated at S25,000..
"The Port of Missing Men" is the
Buccaneers floating clubhouse--or
was. Because last winter it decided
not to float and went to the bottom
of the harbor.
Members of he Buccaneers, among
whom are many prominent in North
Shore society, were greatly distressed.
not only by the loss of their club
house. but because the hull of the ship
is sheathed with copper plate valued
around $4,000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
JAPAN REF0RMERS
SCORE IDLE WOMEN

TOKYO, Aug. S.-A number Of
men recently were arrested in Tokyo
for stamping on the faces of women
shoppers along the Ginza. The
stamping was done, not with a ruth
less bootheel, but with rubber stamp
which bore the words:
"Out with vanity! Get to work !"
The STAN. "rs were members of
band of self-constituted reformers who
believe that the women of Japan are
becoming too frivolous. and adopted
this method of impressing upon them
the seriousness of life.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09

said: well, it's too bad it WASH
Andrew"
Margaret looked up in astonish'
mcnt.
Il mean it's too bad Andrew didn't
turn out to be ~ father. He's nice
to al us children"
Not long after this Nora Lee be
came afraid that her mother and An.
drew were going away together, and
she was to be left alone in lirdalc
This was because of thin: Andrew
said one night when he came in foi
dinner. His face was very white and
excited looking. When anything was
needed he jumped up. saying, III
get it." He brought in the tea and
the baked apples. He kept watching
Margaret. but her eyes were always on
her plate. She didn't say a word
until finally Nora Lee was uneasy
and apologized:
! Don't mind mamma, Andrew" she
sad, quirking her eyebrows the way
Cissy Parsons did She's been most
extremely quiet all day. l guess its
the weather"
Margaret picked the frosting from
her cake and laughed. Her eyes
winked, rs though there were tears in
them.
Later, when Nora Lee was in bed,
they went out on the porch, where
the purple wistaria swayed like scent
ed bells. They whispered a long while
together, thinking she was asleep. II
was then she heard Andrew say, III
take you away-we can go
Margaret answered as though she
were afraid: You mean you will
leave her? You would go away and
leave herr"
Yes. She will be better off-a
thousand times
There fell q hush between them
then as though the whole earth closed
mutely. They moved over TO the rail
and she didn't hear any more.
For n few days she followed Mar
garet about in a broken-hearted way.
She kept thinking: will they go
today? i wonder if it's today"
Margaret said to her: my darling
gypsy child, why in the world do you
look at me so?"
She almost cried then; she almost
pleaded: "Oh, marmee, please-l
don't think you ought to GO" But
she wouldn't. If Margaret liked An
drew better, then all right.
But that whole week Andrew didn't
come. So perhaps they hadn't meant
il at all.
Saturday they went looking for ber-
ries by the stream. Their baskets
we're only half-filled when Margaret
sat down against a tree and closed
her eyes.
Nora Lee waited quite a while.
Then she said: You can't be tired
already, can your"
Margaret answered dreamily Lis
ten to that bird"
More minutes passed, then the child
asked in a low, worried tone: Are
we waiting for anyone. marmee? Per
haps you might be waiting for some
one?"
Just then Andrew came down the
path and there went smile like a
great cry of JOY over Margaret's lovely
face.
Nora Lee thought with a frightened
panic: ~Oh, it's today! They'll go
today"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
CHAPTER iii
REMUNERATION

Margaret kept her head turned, but
you could tell that she was glad. She
said: "Why did you come Andrew?
at hurts no one"
"If 1 could think that. Andrew:
il we were sure" She lowered her
eyes, but her hand went out and
touched his arm. Both were silent
because SO much was in their hearts.
Margaret looked at the sensitive
profile with the full, bOyish mouth.
A great warm pity filled and drew
her. Looking at Andrews face she
could forget the world.
She thought: This is our last
hour, / have a right to this" For
| il would be an immortal sanctuary
in her thought and TO this in all the
/ future years of lOnliHess she would
return warming her spirit in the sweet
remembered glow.
Now a humming bird poised on the
wild honeysuckle. Its gauzy wings
CLEANED ike emeralds. All about
them was the wanton springtime flash
ing gold in the peoples and perfumes
on the breeze. Margaret said: Dear
Andrew, look at that - how deli
cate"
He answered: Margaret, what are
you going to do with meE"
Must / answer thatF
"Hes-since you won't listen 10
me"
Il eannOt-I never can. Andrew,
/ would rather die"
He turned her hand modify in
his palm: yet, you say you care.
Then wbat?"
She drew her hand quietly from his
and looked across the fields: Then
must tell you, Andrew am going
away"
"You are going away? You mean
| this, Margaret" He said it in quiet,
awed tones. His lips grew very white.
They sat down by the stream, for
getting the child, who was now creep
ing silently through the vines to the
water.
She crept quickly, scratching her
little hands, stopping now and then 70
shake her head and blink. But, in
deed, she wasn't going TO cry. just
the same it was pretty mean in Mar
garet. All week she promised: Sat
urday we'll 90 berrying-well have
a whole day Of fun :" Now, right in
the middle Of it, everything was
| spoiled.
That was the way whenever An
drew came. No matter what they
were doing Margaret forgot about II
and seemed so pleased that he was
there. So be counted the most.
Nora Lee went scuffing along at
the waters edge. Oh, what z mean
world it was! She didn't care IL the
berries dropped. Brt whenever the
shrubs massed thickly she was filled
with terror and ran back to make
sure that Margaret hadn't stolen
away.
II grew dark. Mists Of silver fell
like many wells about the water.
Shadows glided and returned.
Then those two out there were
standing. Andrew seemed looking al
the ground for his head was down,
Margaret glanced toward the sky,
still as q statue.
But suddenly their eyes were meet
ing. Andrew caught her hand, press
ed and pressed it.
Then bis back was toward them
lie moved away. Soon the trees were
cutting him from view.
Nora Lee ran Up and touched her
mothers arm. She said eagerly. "Oh
marmeei Well. hcllo!T
Margaret didn't answer that. Her
fingers were like ice. She didn't
say, Why, Nora Lee, where have you
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
SOLDIER IS FOUND
GUILTY OF FRAUD

Promiscuous use of officers credit
in keeping IN his automobile, gives
costly pleasure, Private Clarence T..
Ward, Headquarters Battery, Fiji
teenth Field Artillery, learned Friday
afternoon.
Ward was tried by general court
martial on charge of forgery for
signing names of three officers of the
Fifteenth to sales slips for parts and
work on his car at the post ex-
change garage and auto laundry.
He was found not guilty of forgery
but guilty of fraud and sentenced to
three and half years Imprisonment
and dishonorable discharge, the SEN
tence being subject to change or re-
vcrsal By the reviewing authority.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
FORT WORTH PLANS
SCHEME TO RETIRE
OLD CITY EMPLOYEES

FORT WORTH, Aug. S.-A def.
mite policy under which employees Of
the city of Fort Worth will be retired
with part pay after a stipulated num-
Der of years probably viii be adopt.
ed in the near future, City Manager
Carr indicated Saturday.
Carr also set about Saturday to es-
tablish sick and death benefit fund
for members Of the police depart
ment.
If the retirement or pension plan is
put into effect, Carr also indicated. it
will be supplied out of the general
tax revenue Of the city, and not by
the method employed in some cities of
deducting or 2 per cent of the en-
plOyes' salary.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-09
EAST TEXAS NEEDS
COTTON PICKERS

FORT WORTH, Aug. S.-Several
calls for cotton pickers from sections
of Louisiana and Mississippi have
been made in East Texas, according TO
g. w. WOodman, assistant director of
the U. S. Employment Service. Wood
man advised that East Texas is in
need Of few cotton piekers and that
several single hands can be placed.