davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20

ssss E A2SSsS sssy wsSs
steal program, two hours. w
hssTs shil sSs5ss wS %AYY o@ Si%
YoTRR@swSrR Of the New v''Yf York N AS
''ys E lime E w3 %ezE
T YAK ecte RH hAsgnSssSsS $685. Louisville RsV
R Ra MOns brotSss MSSC ana 9a s SP9
Yorf1pSPce music : : WOO V55os.SSjS.
rig sod T; y TK KaaaI.dilSS 1914. Denver =
TAO The Law and Wat We Know Of IT,
8 n T. &:M f!PBlM lals.el. Beaumont,
S SsSs' wcS9 2'dR sss; NssSsse WE VIZ
Ml Sassooiis;ss Pau sa5 81 Estate bsaESdi
Boslon@ IS1si nSGssA1oi rchesira i MGE
B CfisiHsoUGiSsSfsI e az bu NAB
Evening farm program. wMAo l447 49, ~
zlsSsS club, WORD ts?62. ss,sSiSss
440si emerson Emerson cifta SMSSoooseM wos
Ainhalta" poems. st. Pats Band, WsB
$3.50 El AsIanti Morshe,tra. wT tAS
hours wPG (2oa 80 Atlantic City
Studio recital. ,WwJ 1855; y Detroit
Goldkette's Orchestra. WANG t3l5.6).
Long Island-Cellist. tenor.
$50 p. M.--KYw 1884. Chicago -
American Farm Bureau.
Vocal program
''S2 az 7N4os'n aSt
WFAA f475al. Dallas-Plano idunici-
pal Band. WIN 1851 %. New York
Crystal Palace Orchestra
900 X. M.-K0A (322.4l. Denver -
Rialto Orchestra. piano students. KYW
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20
Silent Today
WSUI, WSAI, WREO. WRC,
| WHAZ, WIP, WLW, WIFI,
WCBD, WBAV, xxx, KFUO.
KSD, KGO, CKAC. CNRO.

Ensemble: WEAR 1854 SieyeiasdM
WILLIS orehsstr 49,; WIZ ,z 5 az Ph Ne
York-Park Lane Hotel Orchestra. woR
l405.2). Newark-"Music while you
0'i iREPan Mhwr Organ Music Musicale eaA A
6;I5 p. M.-KDKA l3oe.1ls East Pitts
$3.50 P. M,--wcAE l4e1 ~. Pittsburgh
UnSs SaySss yeN a5e S SaiSssO
Sssse%aSsS- Cub sss cS Ssx
g rerHuolsneSSISsYc" t6seIo New YoSsoc
Police alarms. sport analysis W ~
1850. Davenport. 10y, Iowa-s ah r,,i Ed-
deiphia-sports. dinner concert. KFNF
(266). Shenandoah. Iowa-Musicale.
KFAA. t475;9l. pallas-Piano rectal.
% sSe ssrs SwsScSa 7ass57
Days and Nights in Washington"
$40 p. M.--wGY t37a.5l. Schenectady
Grand Opera III Trovatore-'
700 +. M:-wBcN t2sel ch 1tss :
WESTMINSTER science Of the week: WILT
Ss AS6S5s w sdisl wEhh o as4os
Wee (sS5il Efsia. nI.@aBoss's
P Pr 0rGnes sadr1a AZ wdAz ea451. south
vocalist wGR 1870 Buftalo-'Ma
CITY Mo-'Modern Community" WIKI
f273D. Cleveland-Musical program.
two and one half hours WIS 1914
Chicago-Lullaby time. WQJ t447 o. !
Chicago--Rainbo Orchestra. vfolinist.
WIZ (454 81 New York-Wall Street
Journal. WANG $3.50 Long Island-
Anthony PeksC, tenor. WCAP t4bS.5l f,
Washington--"M eteors." United States
Navy Band Orchestra
7.,5 p. M.-KDKA t30e1). East Pitts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20

1880 r. MIR t3s4.4l, geattle-Mu-
steal program Wild t2O2 -. Moose
heart Ill-Request program on organ.
Has p. M.--WDAF 5000. Kansas
City. Mo.4-Nighthawk' frolic one and
LIZ: 100 p. MKT (467l Los Angeles
Male quartet. banjo. XIII GOLD. Los
L 100 A. 'M.@woJ (4475,, Chicago
Hotsy Totsy hour.
SATURDAY. MARCH FL
e:so A, M.-KYw (5S5;4l. Chicago -
Morning exercises. World Crier" every
half-hour of the day and night.
z A. M.-WWJ (352.0. Detroit - Set
s.sS ps 4. D M'@WGN (s7e.2). Chicago
Market reports on the hour and half
g:4b A. M-WCAL (336el. Mortified.
Minn.-st Olaf Chapel services.
1915 A. M.-WCCO (416.4. Minneapolis
St, Paul-Hor1e SERVICES.
Music. markets. WQJ (447 81. Chicago
Home economics. one hour.
HOS A. M.-WwI t352.7). Detroit -
Hotel Statler Orchestra.
I1:3O A. M.-wGR (319). Buffalo-Ho-
tel Statler ensemble.
II:3B A. M.-KYW t535.4) Chicago -
Table talk for women.
12 p. M.-wCK (273l, ST. Louis-Music
one-half hour. WSB (42S.3). Atlanta
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20
DELAY AvERTS TRAGEDY
Raymond Bright Escape Fury OF
Wednesdays Storm.

Fifteen minutes delay in leaving
Cynthiana. Ind, saved Raymond
Bright, State health board lecturer
from driving in the path of Wednes-
days tornado which completely
oblit1rated the little town of Griffin
Bright was to have lecture dat the
Griffith school between and 4:3O
y. M, but arrived there just after
the furious wind had moved its
way.
Nearly every house in the town
was demolished, he said. Bright
aided in rescue work throughout the
night and until the next afternoon.
1T seemed everyone who was not
killed or caught by falling debris,
bad been injured, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20

Drake Ensemble. Blackstone Quintet.
200 r. M.-WTIK (273). Cleveland-Chil-
dren's program. WHB (365.6), Kan
sas City-Womans hour. WWJ (352.7l,
Observation-Disclosures
sic. WGN 1922, Chicago=-Rcolins
.'Koffee Klatsch,E one hour
$3.50 +. M.-WCAE (461.3l. Pittsburgh
Rendezvous Orchestra. WDAF 1866 80 i.
Kansas City-Orchestra. one hour
400 r. M.-WHAS (399.S). Louisville
500 z. M;-KDKA lsoen. East Pitts
burgh--Band concert. wBZ 1911
Springfield Mass.-Dinner concert.
WICK (516.0) Detroit--G oldkette's en-
semble. WEAF (491 81. New York
Dinner concert boys stories, musical
program; six hours. WGR (810). Buff
falo-Hallpryd string quartet, one and
one half hours. WSB (42S.3), Atlanta
Bonnie Barnhardt stories, WTAM
1894. Cleveland--Spitalny's Orches-
ira.
sos p. M.--wIP (5os.2). Philadelphia
Dinner concert
5:ig r; MIwoR t4o6.2). Newark :
Music While You Dine"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20

1884, Chieago-.Midnight Revue. one
hour. wCAP t46S. 81. washington@-o
t4is Ss" Minneapolis,st, sPfaHl-Pss F.
& r. Family WICK (o16.9). Detroit
ARCADIA Dance Orchestra. WEI
WILT l3e4.5l. hiladelphia-Mornin
Glory Club. WEMC t2S5.5). Berrien
Sprnigs-"Famous Formation Hymns. .
Music Sic WHO 'tC4i477,.5,. chicsgo-
Christian Endeavor. musicale. w0AW
1920. Omaha - Program. WPG
.; sssRI Atlantic wy etESts AP SsW
YorkoMonte Carlo vvirginians..
0;10 T. M.-WLS (344.6l. Chicago
D:so p. M@WBAP t475.s). Ft. worth
Texas Woman,s College. wGY t37g,S };
sssss1nse'ad Sew oFsnes.Ta osnss
ira. VIZ l454.al. New York-Beaux
Iows--wcather report. WOO t50s.sl.
WGY (379.5). Observation-Disclosures
Four
B:45 p. M.-wJAR (3O5.9). Providence
Biltmore Hotel Orchestra.
1920 r. M Way 9asss7). Los Angelsss;n1
way orchessSa w Hss 3Ss!SrsS easaso
jazz skamper. wGR (3l9), Buffalo
supper dance. Lopez Orchestra. Wis
wP 1sea Shic asIsDtic TssypG rosr m a
sic. wQJ t447.5), Chfcago-Rainbo
Orchestra. steel guitar four hours.
WREo t2s5.5). Lansing, Mich
York-Rooseveit Orchestra.
1890 p. M.-wHN t36l.2). New York
Club Alabam Revue VIVID (302 ~
Mooseheart Straights Orchestra.
WOAW t526). Omaha-Omaha Night
ingales.
linn y M-KrT f46z1 Toa Angeles
Studio. one hour wEBH (37O21. Chi
cago-Winter Garden Four. Oriole Or
chestra. wCCO (416.4). Minneapolis
ST. PaulTLons's ~ orch3essst n,. VICE.
frolic. wSB (42S.3l. Atanta-Ra-
dlowl Entertainers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20

P. M. EST-Opera, I'll Trovatore,"
by WGY Opera Company,
WCAP, Washington t46S.5 M,
S:15 p. M. EST-The orchestra OF
the United States Navy Band.
KEW, Portland (491.5 ND, 1890
p. M, PCST-Hoot Owls.
WBAP, FIT. Worth, Texas (475.s
M, 1880 P. M. CST-Old-time nd
dlers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20
RED CROSS ASKS
FUNDSFORREL|EF
Continued From Page u

an emergency appeal. The appeal
was received by Fortune at $3.50
Thursday night from Carl Winfrey
of the st. Louis staff OF the Red
Cross, who said that $50 tubes were
needed by daybreak today ''in a
matter Of life and DEATH" Fortune
called for the assistance OF Eli Lilly,
president Of the Eli Lilly Company.
Lilly obtained the antitoxin and it
was dispatched before dawn in an
airplane which Fortune had pro-
cured.
Earlier in the day. a relief car
carrying physicians, surgeons.
nurses and supplies was sent from
Indianapolis one hour after the de.
cision was reached to send it.
Marcus Sonntag, chairman of the
Evansville chapter of the Red Cross,
was in charge. The car carried
Drs. II. II. Wagner, White, and
Browning of Indianapolis, and a
staff of Red Cross and other nurses.
The car went first to Princeton,
where it was discovered that all the
medical and surgical requirements
had been met and 1t proceeded then
into Posey county, where 1t was
stationed today administering treat
ment to storm victims.
Money 1t Needed
1.-THE Red Cross has provided all
the medical attention that is need
ed" Fortune said, land the respec-
tive communities are meeting the
requirements for food and clothing.
But they are not able to replace the
destroyed property and the money
that it contributed will be used in
housing those left homeless and in
rehabilitating other property.
"While we are inviting contribu-
tons. they must come voluntarily.
There will be no solicitation. The
need is great but we are depending
on the voluntary spirit of the peo-
pie Of Indiana.
Contributions can be sent
through the newspapers If that
method Is preferable and the news
papers will send them to the Red
Cross"
Contributions received at Indiana
polls Red Cross headquarters today
included:
Eli Lilly & Co.. 900
The Indianapolis News $500. 500
Charles G. Cring ........... SO
Indianapolis Casket Co. ...... so
Henry G. Barker ........... 10
FIibben, Hollweg Co. ....... 1000
H. p. WATSON & Co. ....... 500
Red Cross, Upton, Ind, J. r.
Nash, TT. .............. 100
William e. Osborn ........... 100
Baker Bros. .......... so
Rudolph j. Roller ......... rs
Mr.. Believes, New York.. 2
A friend .................
Thas. III. Winters .,........ l
Ralph Bamberger ....... 10
Cash j. w. C............... 10
Jos. M. Taylor .............. o
Carl Gutzwiller, Jr. ......... 8
Thos. Beall ................. 8
Gold f. Beall ............. S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20
Radio PROGRAMS

s 80 P. M.-wCAE t461.3), Pittsburgh
Dinner concert. wCCO t416.4). Mime
apons-St. Panl-Children's hour, sports.
WEEP (4759). Boston-Big Brother
Club. wGN (37o.2,. Chicago--skeezix
Time. organ. WIN 1861 p New York
-Aiama1 Orchestra WCR 1405. ~ ,
Newark-..Man in the Moon stories.
5:4H p. M.-WUC i4S3.6). Davenport,
g 100 r. M.-WBCN l266l. Chicago-Ju-
venile hour. WDAF tj05.6l, Kansas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20

1895 r. M.MKpKA (so91). East Pitts
burgh-Lenten services.
80 r. M.-WCAE (461 81. Pittsburgh
Tea Dance Orchestra. WGR (319).
Buffalo-Radio Trades Association pro-
gram. VINO t499.7). Memphis-Noon-
1:4o p. M@wGN 1901. Chicago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20
Autos in Collision

Two men were charged with as
sault and battery and speeding to
day as result of an accident al
Thirtieth and Pennsylvania SITS
Lloyd Turpin, 80, Clermont, Ind,
and II. e. Saford, "a, Y. M. c. A.,
drove their cars into collision.
Turpin's car was turned over and
saford's was badly damaged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20

Election of trustees for the In
dianapolis teachers pension fund
will be held at Shortrfdge High
School at il a. m. Saturday. New
trustees will succeed Miss Dorothy
Nenner principal of School 81; Miss
laura Dcnnan Of Shortridge, and
w. $. Heiser of Manual Training
High School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20
MARQUIS cURzoM DIES
Leader Of House of Lords Succumbs
After Weeks Illness.
n United Press

BIZ UTfte0 Press
LONDON, March 20.--Marquis
Curzon OF Kedlestone, leader OF the
House Of Lords, died at $40 a. m.
today at the age of 66.
Stricken with a nasal hemorrhage
March s. Lord Curzon was danger
ously Ill for more than a week, His
condition become suddenly grave
Wednesday. Efforts to save his life
Dy an operation were unavailing.
Lady Alexander Curzon, youngest
daughter Of the Marquis, was at his
bedside when he died.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-20

Copyright, 1895. bu United Press
WEAF, New York (491.5 ND, 3
Il. M. EST-Billy Jones and Ernest
Hare; Rutgers College musical clubs
concert.
WGY, Schenectady (379.5 M, TAO
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11
SURVEY SHOWS DRUDGERY
OF MANY FARM CHORES

Conditions which electric service
on American farms can be expected
to abolish, or at least to reduce, are
reflected in survey recently made in
four counties of central South Dakota
by home demonstration agents of the
State College Extension Bureau.
This survey revealed that farm
er's wife works fifteen hours day in
the summer and twelve hours day
in the winter. On 81 per cent OF the
farms covered in the survey, water
was carried to the kitchen by hand.
On 81 per cent there were outdoor
toilets. Oil lamps we're the lighting
system on 8S per cent. Only nine
bath tubs were found on these farms.
And 8S per cent of the farmers had
automobiles.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11
COUNTRY ENTERTAINING

Recently | received letter from
woman living in small country
town in which she told me of the
difficulties she faces as country
hostess. She says:
Il always entertained great deal
while | was living in the city, and
now that | have moved to the coun.
try, / find it almost impossible to en-.
terrain my city friends on the same
scale as did in the city
She is quite right. 1t is impossible
to entertain as while in the city. Not
only is it impossible, except for the
very wealthy. but it is not to be de.
sired.
Dear friend, all such difficulties
arise from a mistaken effort to copy
the ways and the entertainments of
the city. You should realize that
your city friends, as they pass out of
the smoky, dusty city, want to leave
behind them the elaborate products
of civilization, and return to Mother
Nature. From her we learn the lesson
of simplicity. We feel by instinct the
appropriateness of simple dress, and
the same simplicity should character
ize country life in all of its phases.
| will admit that the country host
ess has her difficulties. However, if
she occupies herself with trying to
give her guests all the pleasant
things the neighborhood offers, she
will be in cheerful frame of mind
which is much more agreeable to her
friends than in the apologize tones
in discussing the shortcomings of the
surroundings.
The most important thing for the
country hostess to remember is that
simple things must be excellent. She
holds several advantages over the
city friends. She is able to supply
fresh fruit, vegetables, eggs, chickens
and cream and milk. There may be
times even in the country, hen it re-
quires forethought and contrivance
to procure these things, but they are
always greatly appreciated and are
infinitely more appropriate. Our
country hostess has still another i'm
pcrtant advantage. She can offer her
friends fresh, invigorous air, and the
quiet beauties of natural scenery.
The country hostess makes great
mistake when she invites friends to
her home only on rare occasions.
Monotony of the rural life is danger
GUS Nothing is so pleasant to city
friends as to drop in informally and
take a meal with the family sin a
quiet way. These friendly visitings
make an agreeable change, without
overtaxing the strength or the purse
of the hostess.
Too often the country hostess is SO
anxious to do her duty that she quite
exhausts herself and consequently is
too weary to enjoy the society of her
friends.
If the country hostess will learn
the charm of simplicity she will
think of the advantages she possesses
rather than the difficulties under
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11

A thoroughly scientific study is in
progress on the eight farms at Red
Wing which are now fully electrified.
This study will seek to establish the
real economic basis on which electric
service can be given the farmer SO
that it will be profitable to both him
and the power company which pro-
Vides it.
Alabama-Ten Lines Operating
The farm Identification study which
IN being made in Alabama is particu-
larly extensive. The ten experimental
transmission lines established to
serve farmers are scattered all over
the state and embrace all types of
farming Cooperation from the farm
ers has been readily obtained; in fact,
the principal trouble has been to keep
ND with the farmers, who are reported
to be anxious for electric service and
pleased with the results.
Cotton raising, dairying, poultry
raising, truck farming, general farm
ing and small gardens are all repre-
scented in this farm identification
study. The number of farms on the
different lines varies from two or
three TO as many as eighty in the
more suburban communities.
A special investigation is going on
at the Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton of the Alabama Polytechnic In
Rtitute as to the use of electricity in
dishwashing, refrigeration, poultry
raising, household work, fre-fghting.
water-heating, hay-cn ing, sweet po-
tato curing, tractor work and farm
shop work.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11

most every case, three cooperative
elements farmers, the power
companies and state educational in
solutions.
It will be considerable time before
tt is definitely known from these in
vestigations just how electricity can
be applied to the farm So that both
farmer and power company will find
1t profitable proposition. In the two
or three states where the study is
most advanced, however, some Incl
dental results are already cropping
out, as indicated by what is given
below.
Minnesota-5urdens Are Lifting
II do my washing and ironing al in
one day, where it used to take a day
and half, and half a day of my
fathers time," remarked a young WON
an on one OF the electrified farms Of
Red Wing, Mimi, to Prof. e. A. Stew
art, of the University of Minnesota
Prof. Stewart, secretary of the state
cooperative committee on the farm
electrifcation project, is making reg
UAdK flSALS W OO0CAVO AOW tAC CACS-
trified. ia. ras are getting along in this
section where the sbarnyard labora-
tory" idea is in operation.
There is one farmer in that region
who remarked when the electrical
idea was first mentioned to him that
he didn't know whether he wanted to
fix up the house much. He wanted
to get away to town. But he is stay
inv now, for electricity provides hot
water for his bath, on tap at the tub.
as well as water at the barn for his
stock, cooks his meals and lights his
whole farm at night.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11
NEW STATION KOA
WILL SERVE FARMER
Successfully Opened at Denver,
and Will Include Market News,
Besides Entertainment

To the symbols WGY and KGO,
which have crossed national borders
to find friendly welcome in many
foreign lands, there has been added
third trinity of letters-KOA.
On December is, KOA, the Rocky
Mountain Station of the General Elec-
trio Company, at Denver, Colorado,
projected its music and speech-laden
waves on the air. The Denver sta
ton is the third link in the transcon-
tinental chain of bToadcasting sta
tons. It's sister stations are WGY, at
Schenectady, N. Y, and KGO, the Pa
cifc Coast Station of the General
Electric Company. at Oakland, Cal.
Towers and buildings of the new
station are four miles east of Denver
and command q hundred-mile sweep
of the Rockies, from Pixies Peak at
the south to Longs Peak at the north.
Like KGO, at Oakland, the new sta
ton building, from foundation to roof,
Is designed and built FOR the sole
purpose of radio broadcasting. The
building stands between the antenna
towers which are $50 feet apart and
$50 feet high. Two connected struc-
lures house the studios and the power
equipment.
KOA Has Two Studios
The first floor of the studio building
is devoted to the Offices of studio man.
ager and stan, and reception room.
The studios are on the second floor
The larger Is forty-ave feet long and
twenty-five in width and 10 planned
to accommodate large groups such as
choruses and orchestras. In the small
or, separated from the main studio
by the control room, solo numbers and
addresses may be given. BY the use
of the auxiliary studio waits between
numbers may be cut down.
In the control room, located be-
tween the two studios, operators ham
die the simplifying and the micro
phone equipment. In this spacious
room are three stages OF speech am
plifications, consisting Of two Swat
tubes and one 50-watt. A fourth
stage ID installed In the power house.
The transmission equipment Of
KOA embodies ell the technical and
mechanical improvements suggested
by the experience gained at WGY and
KGO. The antenna, Of the multiple
tuned type, consists OF three silicon
bronze wires, each of seven strands.
Broad and Varied Schedule
The power house is a 0ne-stOry
building adjoining the studio build
ing and is divided into q motor-gen-
orator room and the power room
proper. Two sets of transmitting
equipment have been installed either
of which can be placed in service. The
double equipment assures continuous
operations should difficulties be en-
countered with one set during the
broadcasting OF a program.
KOA is operating on 323 meters
wavelength and the schedule now
calls for programs Monday. Wednes-
day and Friday nights at 8 o'clock,
Rocky. Mountain time, and morning
and evening services Sunday. Stock
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11

market, produce. fruit and vegetable
and livestock quotations as well a.
weather forecasts are read at and
o'clock every day except Saturday
and Sunday.
BY the use of broadcasting pickup
circuits, KOA, like WGY and KGO,
will be enabled to include programs.
public addresses, church services.
concerts, ETC., which originate outside
the studio. The new station as well
as the other links in the chain are
under the direction of Martin p. Rice.
manager OF broadcasting for the Gen.
eral Electric Company.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11
STEADY PROGRESS
ON TRIAL LINES
Burdens Lifted in Sections
Where Study of Electricity
on the Farms Is Going On.
FINAL RESULTS COMING LATER

Much activity and study is in prog
ress in all the twelve states in which
the investigation of electricity on the
farm is now going forward, under the
general direction Of the Committee on
the Relation of Electricity to Agricul-
ture. Not all of these twelve states
have as yet built experimental lines,
but all of them have begun to organize
state committees. comprising, in al
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11

A lady is not required to thank her
escort unless he has inconvenience
himself to serve her. The gentleman
may thank the lady for a pleasant
evening. (2) Women who go to bust
ness should dress neatly and incon-
spicuously Simple frocks of dark
serge, silk or satin, with white linen
collar and cuffs also make splendid
outfits. In summer time, any cool light
frock may be worn, providing it is sim
ply made Flimsy waists and gaudy
clothes, high-heeled shoes, expensive
fur coats and frocks that are fitted to
the dance floor or the theatre are very
inappropriate in the office, and in
many cases retard the advancement
of the girl in the business world.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11
This Weeks Short Story

Jaunty Jerome drew his elegant 50"
up alongside the roadway, directly in
front of pretentious looking inn.
Looking tenderly into her eyes he
said: 1--WE shall dinei'
Said shei "Hot dog!"
So he drove down the road a half
mile to- Fats frankfurter stand.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11
Who Said That?

Constable Perkins stopped the show
at the opera house Thursday night,
charging an indecent performance. He
arrested both the ventriloquist and his
dummy-from Salem Mass, Gazette.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11

The State Board of Control has in
Guided a few splendid pure bred bull
calves with their consignment of pure
bred Holstein calves which will be
sold at auction at the Oneida County
Fair Grounds, June Is. Buy your fut-
IRE herd sire at this sale.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11

vehicle carrying goods or passengers
for hire registered in any other state
shall be operated on the public high
ways of Wisconsin unless said vehicle
shall have paid the full Registrations
fee and shall display Wisconsin num-
Der plates.