davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-09-22
SUBTLE SHADES
FEATURED IN
GOWNS
Beautiful Color Combinations
Shown in Paris Offerings
for Winter
international News Service

PARIS, Sept. 22.-s'Tout passe'
everything changes-says the
French fashion dictators. Colors
are so distinctly different from last
season that gowns in the fashion,
able materials that have been car
ried over will not do at all for the
winter.
There have probably never been
such beautiful and subtle shades and
color combinations The pastel
tones of summer were a good start,
but out Of them have evolved tiI1ts
much more artistic. stronger ana
more appealing to the sophisticated.
Bordeaux red is featured in gor-
Eeouslv simple frocks and coats,
richly trimmed with fur. fox, lynx,
astralxhan and other varieties. Pa
tou is favoring Bordeaux red vel
vet. Tt has been refined into
shades that are new and beautiful.
Veronese green with all the iimpid
clarity of the tone on the canvas
by the master is seen in great
quantity and a whole brigade OF
subtle warm light browns have
come in and are shades that diff
fer from those seen earlier,
Prune velvet makes some Of the
most enchanting ensembles and
dresses for autumn and grey,
taupe and smoke thrive once more
combined with bright tints.
Burnt orange, cyclamen and or
child are used frequently. Black
and burnt orange are often COM
bined and blue with rose. Such
shades as grape. reseda and bois
de rose are repeatedly used for
broadcloth coats and sports dresses.
The deep shades of purple, rang
ing through violet and the wine
coIors are favored and dark bottle
green. is a new color.
The Washington times., 1925-09-22
GIRL WITH CIGARETTE
SIGNALS TO BANDITS

NEW YORK. Sept. PA girl
and six young men entered the
Trixie Inn at Jamaica and the
young woman smoked two cigar
cites, lighting the second one from
the dying end OF the first Then
she nodded her head, and the
young men got .tr their feet as one
man and held up the place.
Each had a revolver which he
produced, and the owner, William
Schorwher, and, three customers
obediently walked to the wall and
held their hands up. While the
girl smoked her third cigarette and
watched proceedings the bandits
took $3.50 in cash. a radio set and
a battery. They escaped in a sedan
which they had parked outside the
The Washington times., 1925-09-22

land) paper / began taking Lydia b.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and
that was the best confinement had.
Whenever / feel run down / always
take the Vegetable Compound as .
tonic. We have Just removed from
Brockville (Canada) so was pleased
when the store ordered the medicine
for me and ] got it today. IwouId not
be without it for any price and / rec
ommend it to ladies around here be-
cause feel so sure it win benefit any
woman who takes it. - Mrs. AGNES
WIcNAI.I., Talcyille, New York.
Women can depend upon Lydia p.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound tore
lieve them from ills peculiar to their
sex. Forsale by druggists everywhere.
The Washington times., 1925-09-22
WATTS TRIAL HALF YEAR;
GOES FREE IN q MINUTES

VIENNA, Sep. 22.-C Charged with
misrepresentation of goods intrusted
to him NJ commission agent, lei
dor Klinger, a foreigner, was de-
tanned in prison five months await
ing a trial which losted only two
minutes WHEN he was acquitted
without a stain upon his character.
During these five months the po-
lice examined but two witnesses,
and the examinations Of the accused
had not occupied more than three
hours in all.
The Washington times., 1925-09-22
AUTO INTERESTS BACK
N. Y.-FLoRIDA AIR LINE

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. %.
A gigantic freight and passenger
air route from New York to Florida
points is to be established by Feb
ruary Is, 1925. If plans now being
formulated by Major Reed Cham
bers, Detroit aviator, are perfected,
it was announced here today by
City Commissioners n. G. Imeson.
The project is being backed by
prominent Detroit automobile manu-
facturers.
The Washington times., 1925-09-22
ADVERTISEMENT
SUFFERED after
BIRTH Of BABY
Trouble Caused by Getting
Up Too Soon. Relieved by
Taking Lydia E. Pinlxham's
Vegetable Compound
TalcyiIie, New York. = II thought It |
would interest you TO know what bene-

MT / have derived
from taking your
medicine A few
|daysaftertheb birth
of my third child ]
got up too quick
Then Just before
my fifth child was
born I had indam-
'matiOnof the blads
der and displace-
ment. Seeing your
'Ifvernool Eng.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-11

Slovenska. Ako oznamnie Ven
kov'', najvaGsi ziifici slovensly
beletrista Martin Kukudin I'll pred
prevratom v Dalmacii, potion y
JuEnei Amerike, nehhtiac byt
svedkom ujarmeneho svojho l'u-
du. Roku 1922 sa konetne k vel'-
kej radosti knltnrnej vereinosti
ceskej slovenskej vratil z Anne
riky domov ma osvobodene Slo-
vensko, kde Dol prijaty 5 okazaly
mi poctami. ceske slovenske kul
tilrne spolky poponahl ally sa me-
novat' Kukucina svojim cestnym
clenom prejavit' mu uZnanie al
udelenim cestnych darov. Kuku-
Gin vsak pomySl a po tro,h rokoch
ma vyst 'ahovanie do Ameriky. Je
vraj znechnteny hrubym materia.
lizmom a snrovost'ou verejn6ho
zivota, ktory naSiel ma Slovensku
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-11

ma. = DR.. Stefan Poliak, hospodar
Vel Ike Zablatie. DR.. Jozef Bu-
day, kapitnlnik, Mira. DR.. Vik-
tor Ravasz, pravotar, Levice. -
Andrej Pazman, ucitel', Podkri-
van. - Jan Cillik, kovorobotnik,
Podbrezoya. Andrej Hlinka,
knaz, RlHomberok. - DR.. Il 'ut1o-
Wit IIabaj, pravotar, Ruzomberok.
- DR.. Tuka Bella, penz. univ. pro-
fesor. Bratislava. - Stefan On
derco, kiiaz, Narsany. - DR.. Gel
"a Fritz, tabularny sudca, Sol mo-
brad. - Jan Matik, rol mix, Bu-
dZimir. - Jan HvOZdlk, gymn
professor, Kosice.
senatori l'udovej strany: DR.
Jan Kovalik, penz. professor, III
lima. - Jurai D'urGansky, ol'nils
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-11

Rajec. Michal Tomik, rol'nik,
Skalica. Jan Podoba, rol mix,
Rendva. Andrej Cincala, robot
mix, Zilina. DIR. Karol Kreme-
ry, penz. professor, Trnava Mi
chal kalcok, hospodar, Sv. Kril
mad Hronom. - Teodor VALID, oh.
chodnfk, Zvolen. Julius Klimko
lesny imzinier, Sol 'nolrad. = Jan
Janik, zelezniciar, Sucany. = j
Babula. Spolu % poslancov a Il
senatorov.
Poslanci agrarnaj strany: Jo
zef Branecky, rol mix, Skalica. -
Pavel Mack, rol'nik, Cacov. -
DR.. Anton Stefanek, referent sko
stva, Bratislava. = Csomor Istval
rol mix, Farnad. - DR.. Pavel Bla
/ no, prcdS. Zemedelskej rady, Bra
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-11

ci bndi prehlasovat' ze Slovakov.
neuznavajii "a zvlastny, iiplne sa-
mostatnv narod, dotial' ma spoje-
ME MET pomyslenia. Inac katol1-
cky tabor bude jednotny, pokial
sa tvka riesenia cirkevne politi-
ckych otazok. Podl'a 'Slovaka =
repnblika sa musi orientovat
smerom ku katolicizmu, mnsi OBJ
novit styky $ Vatikanom a dat
katolickemu l'udu nplne zadost' :
ucinenie "a husitske provokacie.
(CEPS).
Ceskoslovenske traktory v Gu
dzine. Ako sa dozveda "Nar. O.
svobozeni", SIT cs. tovarne ma trak
tory dobre zamestnane vel 'kymi
objednavkami 70 zahranicia. Vac.
Sia cast objednanych traktorov
ride do Mad 'arska, kdc je povole.
ny beZcolny dovoz traktorov pre-
III 'ahcenie rol 'nickych prac. Pc.
cetne objednavky dosly tiez TIA.
lie a Rusko tiez stava sa dobrvm
odberatel 'om cs. traktorov. &C. F.
PSI
Martin Kukucin odchadza 70
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-11

tislava. DR.. Jan Halla, min IL
radnik, Bratislava. - Jan Petro-
vic, podpreds. SLOW. Domovin, Bra
tislava. DR.. Michal Slavik, pra
votar, Michalovce. Samuel
Zdsh, ev. biskup, Modra. DR..
Milan Hodza, minister, Praha. -
,Jozef Zabotfn, malorol mix, Vim
ne. - And. Soltis, rol mix, Jakrb-
jany.
senatori agrarnej strany: DR..
Vavro Srobar, lekar, Bratislava.
= Cyril Pivko, rol mix, Benice.-
Simon Rohacek, knihtlaciar, Mo-
dra. - Kornel Stodola, silkrom.
mix, Bratislava. Agrarna stra.
ma 13 poslancov a Senatorov.
Poslanci komunistickej strany
Marek Cullen, malorol mix, Brod
ske. - Stefan Major, ucitel', vaz
neny v Bratislave. Gabor Stei
ner, sadzac, KomarnO. - Jozei
Kopas, sadzac, ,Vr1tky. - Ema
nuel Sofranko, 1radnlk, Zvolen.--
Gnela Kolarikova, gazdina, Blu
datin. - Matej Krsiak, tajomnlll
Bratislava. - Hermann Taussig
abch. zastupca, KoSice. - n. Nj.
kolaj, robotnik, Beckov.
Senatori komunistickej strany
Vaclav Ohlumiekf, Banska By
strica. - Max Herr, pravotar, Lu
cenec. - Petor, Myjava. - Ko
munisti maj1 8 poslancov a 3 Sc
natorov.
Poslanci socialnej strany: DR.
Ivan Derer, pravotar, Bratislava
- Becko, robotnik, Zvolen.
Senatori socialnej strany: red
Zimak Bratislavy a bIv. posla
nee Jan Pocisk z Bratislavy.
Socialni demokrati majn ted.
9 poslancov a 2 senatorov.
la poslancOv este zvOlenf boil
DR.. Martin Micura, ta'bularn,
sudca KoSic, "a ceskych lidov
cov..- DIR. Gejza Rehak, lekar
Bratislave, "a narod. demokratov
Igor Hrusovsky, bank. drad
mix Prahe, "a csl. socialistov.-
Szullo a Grossmidt "a krest'. so
eialov. - FussS HIolota, SCENT
vanyi a Torkuly "a mad. mai
stranu. - Kianicka, masiar V 7
Sv. MARITIME, zv'oJf,enyy Dol "a seni
tora zivnostenskej strany.
! (Dl'a kablu p. Gessaya cobra
ne ''.)4-.@sea- ~ s
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-11
slENosLov PoSLANCov A ST.
rkToRov DO tsI. MAR. sHR0-
lGAzDENIA 70 sLOvENsKA.
Poslanci l'udovej strany: FIo1

Poslanci l'udovej strany: FIori-
san Tomanels. knaz red., Brati-
sIava. DR.. Marek GaEik, pra-
ssvf,tiir, Trcncin. Pavel Macha
eek, redaktor, Bratislava. - Pa.
vel Pavlaeka, rol mix, Holic. =
DIR. Ferdis Juriga, knaz. Streds
mad Vahom. = DR.. Jozef Tiso, de.
kan, Banovce (Trencin) - Joze1
Sivak, redaktor, Prievidza (Nitr.)
g. Tanac Grebac- -Orlov, knaz Sp
sovatel', Velicna (Orava). An
Ton Ham.ko, ucitel', Zilina. = st
!. Salroviak, zelezniciar, Zilima. -
sDr. Robert KubiS, advokat, Iili
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-11
HLAsY TLAGE d D0LEzITYCH
UDALOSTIACH v CSR.

Ministersky prsdseda cs. prize
mysli. PriaznivT $ftuaciu cs. prize
myslu konstatoval We svOjom pre-
lave k zurnalistom ministersk[
predseda Svehla. Ma podlSlade je-
mu sdelenych dat medzi inym pre-
hlasil, re niektorych odvetviach
priemyslovych je dnesny stav W.
roby 80 pel:ent vySsi nez pred
vojnou. Vel mi charakteristickym
zjavom je okolnost', re ma priklad
mas zeleziarskv strojarsky prize
mysel vedel prenikn6t' al do ze-
me tradicneho zeleziarskeho a
strojarskeho priemysiu - Ang-
lie. Taktiez niektorych oboroch
obdrzal cs. priemysel pre- Indiu do
davky ma diva roxy garantovane.
(CEPS)
Vzrast vkladov. Ako oznamujn
cs. casopisy, je v poslednych ro-
koch trvalym 1kazom st1panie
vkladov penaznych 1stavoch.
Svedcf to o navrate sirokych vr-
stiev k sporivosti, ale iste eel
kovom zlepseni hospodarskych po-
merov. V roku 1919 chilly vklady
vo vsetkyychI cs. penaznych tista-
voch sotva 8 percent predvalec-
neho stavu, kdezto dnes prekro-
ely uz 40 percent. (CEPS).
Culrovarska kampan. Ako pi-
su cs. casopisy, bolo do konca ok
tobra zpracovanea v CsR. prlbliz-
ne rovnake mnozstvo cukrovky
| ako lani, t. ]. asi IS mil. metz.
centov, z ktorej bolo vyrobene
asi Sc mil. centov cukru surove-
no. (CEPs).
L L'udaci a idovci. "Nar. Osvo-
bozeni" dozveda sa Bratislavy,
ze politicka verejnost Brati-
slave vel'mi zivo diskusuje O po-
mere Hlinku Sramka a ich stran.
"Slov. Politika" spojenie odmie-
ia hlavne toho dovodu, ze l'uda-
ci by jednotnom klube spolu-
pracovali S krydlom "Cecha" a
Sramek by potion mnoho ztratil.
"Slovak' dotyka sd tejto otazky
takto: Oficialne kruhy lidovej
strany proti tomuto spojeniu pra-
cuj1 vsetkou silou. Dokial lidov-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-11
DIR. SKULTETY vYZNACEN1

Professor DIR. Skultaty Dol vyme-
novany "a cestneho elena pol 'sko-
ceskoslovensk6ho spolku vo Var
Save
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1925-12-11

Ked' mate rstiny, svadbu,
pohrab, spolkovd, osadnd slav-
most, opfste nam to ! zaslite uve-
remit do nasich novfn.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-01-07

that day than at any time since her
mothers death!
She leaned out Of the window. She
suddenly remembered that the insti-
tute was not many miles from her old
home 1t would be almost going home
and on the morrow. Joy leaped into
her heart.
Then she saw something that for an
instant chilled the blood in her veins.
Across the street, leaning against the
park ratings and looking up at the
house, was a short, square-built figure
of a man wearing a hard hat. She
could not distinguish the face, but
she thought it was Myers. And she
remembered his threat.
What did it mean? Bewildered, she
turned into her room again. She half
regretted now that she was to go to
Lancaster.
But in the morning she dismissed
the incident from her mind as a fan
tasy.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-01-07
Chapter W

At half-past seven in the evening
Joan descended from the train at Ian
caster station, after an all-day ride.
1t was like going home. Joan could
not see her village, which was on a
branch line, but at Medlington she
was only four miles away. There
were the same misty mountains, break
ing the horizon line, the same small,
struggling towns, the same fragrance
Of the deep forests. bringing back to
her those remembrances which a
chance odOr suddenly unlooses, as at
the touch of some magician's stave.
The two years that she had spent at
Avonmouth seemed to slip out of her
recollection.
AS the afternoon flew by the dis
tant mountains changed into a semi
circle of irregular heights. Now the
train was climbing into the foothills.
1t was lonely land. This was fur
Their in the back country than Joan
had ever been. The villages were be-
coming mere clusters of negro cabins.
There had been two changes of trains
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-01-07

and each time the coach became shah
bier and more disreputable, and more
impregnated with tobacco smoke. The
character of Joan's fellow travellers
changed as WELL They were I'M
couther they wore chin boards and
rough store suits; they sat perspiring
and collarless, the soft hats pulled
over their foreheadS. But she looked
at them with the loving appreciation
of her own people that was in her
heart, and they, in the presence of the
pretty girl who was travelling alone,
displayed the innate courtesy of the
Southerner
The sun descended; 1t was gliding
the whole land with level rays of gold
and dancing on the horizon like red
ball when the train pulled into Lam
caster, the last station before Mill
vile, the terminus. Joan got down
and looked about her.
The station was a tiny place and
seemed deserted. The booking office
was closed. In the waiting ROOM APP
pearing almost to fill #, was a stout
negress with a dozen parcels; from
the wicker sides of one two hens
heads with blinking eyes protruded.
Outside a ramshackle buggy, with a
lean chestnut horse attached, was
drawn up to the edge of the muddy
road.
A well-dressed young mountain boy
in hard-felt hat was standing be-
side it. AS Joan came out Of the sta
tiUn he turned toward her. took off his
hat. and bowed.
Miss Wentworth" he inquired, in
a well-bred tone.
"Yes. You are from the institute?"
Eyes, Miss Wentworth. Mrs. Fraser
will be expecting you" He looked be-
yond her, and Joan. turning, perceived
TO her discontinue the man Myers, In
his hard hat. He must have travelled
up in the train with her.
Myers came forward. taking Off mis-
hat grudgingly. Miss Wentworth,
I'm sorry if annoyed you last night"
be said. "' ought 70 have explained
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-01-07
Gold Light" DepeIoped

Camille Dussard, the French seien-
fist, has developed "coId light" to the
place where he could touch the wires
of his 2-000-candle-power electric lamp
and receive neither electric. shock nor
the effect of heat. He explains that in
the ordinary lamp today only one watts
in every 100 watts gives light, the re-
mainder giving heat He believes it
possible to build light of 10000 can
dle-power that will give off no heat.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-01-07
Those SUNDAY DriDersl

Analysis of a large number Of motor
accidents occurring in. various parts of
the country shows that Sunday is the
most dangerous day on the road and
Wednesday the safest Next to Sunday
the largest number of accidents hap
pen on Thursday, with Monday a close
third. Tuesday is not quite as safe
as Wednesday, and Friday has better
record than Saturday.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-01-07


nave % s5dIres sg.s--s '-,- -, IL lAelr
warehouse, according to decision of
the railroad commission. The action
was brought by the Farmers associa-
ton against the Hillsboro and North
eastern road The cost of the pro-
posed side track, it is estimated, will
be $1,000.
River Falls-Fourteen have filed ap-
plication for the postmastership at
River Falls. Mayor w. Vannatta is
among those who have applied
Washburn-Albert Westin, s., died at
the Washburn hospital after a short
illness. He had been resident Of
this city 80 years
La Crosse-At the annual meeting
of stockholders of tee Westby Co
operative Creamery Co. plans were
outlined for the construction of new
creamery on the site of the old West
by school house. During the last year
543,66S pounds of butter were made,
an increase of 10000 pounds over the
previous year.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-01-07
c. |: M A
After Others Fail
PETERSON'S OINTMENT
Big Box IS Cents

The mighty healing power of Peter
sons Ointment when eczema or terrible
itching of skin and scalp tortures you
is known to tens Of thousands of peo-
pie the country over
For pimples, acne, rough and red
skin, ulcers, old sores, piles and all
blemishes and eruptions it is supreme
ly efficient, as any broad-minded drug
gist will tell you.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-01-07
HAPPIER III-Continued

s.
Fnre a fool You don't know
yop are well off. ! tell you, /
my hands of you. This is final"
IN could not help but hear. And
M emerged into the passage, all
.re hearing the sounds of the
Teng voices, Myers came hurry
past
ll not see her. He ran to the
flung It open, and rushed down
aeS into the street. As he went
The passage the girl saw him
ii: right and left; then, as she
sut he saw her and went toward
She knew that It was she whom
llt been seeking.
Il Ihat was 1t Doctor Lancaster was
'gnyOu Miss Wentworth, before
re il?' he asked in his rasping
BIN stared al him in establishment.
she realized that she had mis-
D hIm; he was not a servant, but
iNnty a member Of the doctors
behold.
W. you let me pass, please?"
Joan as he blocked the way.
ant to know what the doctor
Ay.ng to you" repeated the man
|r1l
Ne yoD going TO refuse me pas
demanded the girl, flushing
mser
Y stepped aside with a sheer and
.a bow 20, very well, if that's
sa.,ude' he answered. 81 shall
.m,
w turned swiftly upon him. 81
y a-0" who you are, but l shall
..a.a Of you to Doctor Lancaster"
S'S looked at her and sneere1
Dlci.ed. Then, without a word
ny, back into the doctors room,
~. 'aa NE voices kept up their
fs.os dialogue.
y found herself in the street in
% .,. and now the unhealthy Of
ABSURD s interview struck home to
Se 'F.ed to puzzle it out. Be-
: ~ ,,.s reached the boarding house
o''sAt She had her clue. '''
\ \ Lancaster the terror Of the
NJ NJ. should nave been unable +,
\, immediate reinstatement. his
l. ~ goodwill his INDIGESTION and
y r Ss'e ezp.icable on,y in one
lIe man Myers muS. ~, -
ave. 'Ee' had been supporting p Z -tfDrs" :
-'@ pair IN id,enoss s''. a, Ing a
!, % them in exasperarton '0 r rlat
e' meaning Of Ms look ,5,' ~ i,,n mat
NJ. shock ~ Of t'' son,o
\. u. discovery. ~'.''' 0I some
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-01-07

MISUNDERSTANDING county leads
the state in the teaching of farm man.
agement and record keeping in the
rural schools, according to a report
from the offices of the state farm
demonstrators, ]. s. Donald, Madison.
Up to last July total of 523 farm
accounting and record books had been
installed in the schools of the rural
districts of Winnebago county, Mr..
Donald reported, and the number has
since been materially increased.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-01-07

Fond du Lac-While fewer arrests
were made in Fond d,I Lac during
the last IL months than during a sim
liar length Of time in 1923, nearly
twice as many dodgers were given ac-
commodations at the city police sta
ton. The report of Chief of Police
James Silgen for the first II months
OF 1924 shows that S22 arrests were
made, while in 1923, during the same
period, there were 901 arrests. Dur
ing the same period this year lodging
was given to 7,209 men, while in 1928
but 746 men were accommodated dur
ing the IL months. Nearly 1000 sand
witches were served to prisoners at
the police station during the 11-month
period of 1924
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-01-07
WISCONSIN
HAPPENINGS
Important News of the Badger State
| Arranged in Condensed Form

Tomah-The magnitude of the can
ming industry is shown by figures re
Gently issued by the superintendent
OF the Reedsburg plant, which is now
putting up vegetable soup. He states
that recent shipments to the plant
include: Fifty-two tons of rutabagas
from Cumberland, Wis, so tons of
carrots from Chicago, so tons of home
grown potatoes, 5 tons onions, most
of which were grown in Sank county,
10 tons of cabbage from Racine, 100
crates celery trimmings, tons of
small navy beans and tons of field
peas. These ingredients will fill many
cans with soup.
Fennimore-William Schwer, Fenni-
poultry raisers of fine chickens, took
% Of his best to the Iowa poultry
show in Dubuque and brought back
% firsts, three seconds and two silver
cups. He received the most blue rib
bons of any person having poultry on
display. On a Rose Comb Black Mi
nOrca hen he was awarded champion
ship for egg production in the Medi-
terraLaan class in a contest with 500
birds.
Ne nah - Telephone business in
Neenah-Menasha within the past 10
led cord. DIS ri jGeffnSea9 as 89 per cent and
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-01-07

The mystery deepens, with
Myers the secretary of the insti-
tuition. is Joan in for ! dis
agreeable adventure7
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-01-07

Oshkosh Although he knew the
gun was loaded Gilbert Lincoln, IA,
thought he had fixed the 80 caliber
revolver which he had brought to the
home of Harry Roley, IL, so that it
could not fire. AS a result Harry lies
in hospital in Oshkosh with an even
chance to recover from a gunshot
wound in his neck. jeanette Roley,
Is, who has cared for her young broth
er since the death of their mother
some time ago, witnessed the shooting
as she passed a kitchen window of
their home, returning from shopping.
The bullet missed the jugular vein by
fraction of an inch.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-01-07

Obedience is what makes govern
ment, and not the names by which it
is called.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-01-07
(To BE CONTINUED

In parts of Africa anc southern
Asia the cowrie, 9 small shell, ts usef
for coin.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-01-07

Fond du Lac-Two carloads Of
grass rugs, valued at $16,800, were
damaged by water from an automatic
sprinkling system which was started
in operation by small fire near a
chimney in the stock room of the
De Luxe Rug Co. plant, Fond du Lac.
While the actual fire damage was but
$500, the water flooded the stock room
on the first floor and destroyed rugs
ready for shipment.