davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-05-21

Eggs
u cup Milk
/ cup Flour
! tsp. Baking Powder
n cup Dates.
II cup Chopped Nuts
Cream Crisco with sugar. Add
beaten eggs, Stir in milk ana
sifted dry ingredients. Lastly ado.
dates and nuts. Bake in creased
muffin tins or a square cake pan
in a moderate oven from 30-40
minutes. Serve with vanilla sauce
or whipped cream.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-05-21
Sin in Infancy

Be not familiar with the idea of
wrong. for sin in infancy mothers many
an ugly act.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-05-21

of the struggle of the new South.
Two brothers are the protag-
onists in this story; two men
who, in themselves, represent the
two opposing elements in the
South. Brant is charming, indol-
emf and untrustworthy. David is
fine and courageous, determined,
in spite Of difficulties, to save the
house of Orme from humiliation,
and restore its ancient dignity.
OF course there is woman.
Love in the lives of the two
brothers follows the pattern of
their childhood. Nora is all that
David has dreamed of and been
denied, but is won by Brant
easily, and held lightly.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-05-21

ne poor immigrant may
be a social and an econo-
mic problem, but he is
also a gold mine 10 the
fiction writer who under
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-05-21

there are very good reasons why
this is true.
To begin with, but few years
ago radio receiving sets were very
expensive. Men made their own sets
because it was more economical to
do so.
Secondly, every man likes to build
something that will work" That
is laudable ambition. And that
ambition has spurred hundreds of
thousands of men and boys to build
their own SETS.
But IN the meantime the manu-
facture of complete radio receivs>
ing sets had progressed by the well
known leaps and bounds.
TO ERTAIN manufacturers haze
& learned the lesson of automo-
81 bile ndaufdcture-hozc to
produce quality products in quaint
ity for lozc prices. That has been
done in radio today Hence there
Is less reason today for man to
6aild his ozcn SCI than there zcas
tao, three and four gears ago.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-05-21

ESyz7 ateTs Under the Bridge
AW - is the dramatic story Of
&FArgs a genius who could do
$500 everything that is diff
cult and refore chose
to do "the most difficult thing of
all = to live and die like other
men" This story which is writ
ten by Mildred Cram and which
appears in the May issue of Har-
per's Bazaar, is part of sophisti-
Gated New York, a setting
against which the splendid sim
plicity of Ugo Gregory, print
tive-teri1pered Sandman, stands
out in bold relief.
There were two women in
Ugo's life. One of them had
passion for fame. She played
"Hedda Gabler" at special mat
inees and wore gowns Of surpris-
ing strangeness and looked like
wet Goldfish. The other was
girl of Ugo's own people, a girl
who had made friend of sor-
row and postponement and was
on intimate terms with reality"
The drama of these three lives,
or rather the last act of it, takes
place at one of those New York
dinner parties of hand picked
celebrities, and is quite the most
brilliant and fascinating piece of
fiction that Mildred Cram has
done.
g. ouverneur Morris has
NRSI written realistic novel
@E of the South, and it isn't
49, novel clothed in the
obvious romance of
moonlight, jasmine, and poverty
ridden gentility either. The
House Of Orme, which begins in
the Juoe issue of Hearst's Inter
national and Cosmopolitan is
more than that 1t is a romance
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-05-21
SAMMY SPARK PLUG
Says

Says:
A stitch in time saves nine,
land new spark plug in time
saves time.
| After you have travelled 5000
you'd be tired too.
AUTO LAUGHS
VIII Rogers Progresses to have
all east-bonnd traffic 90 east on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
and all a0est-bound traffic zVest on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sats~-
/ days.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-05-21
To.llato Ps G.3ast

Rub over with fear surface of
a 4-pound piece Of beef cut from
lower round, and season it with
salt and pepper. Finely chop 2
onions and fry them until brown
in 8 tablespoons melted Crisco. Re-
move onions, put in meat, and
cook it until well Drowned on all
sides. Add can of tomatoes ana
2 quarts water, cover. and let sim
mer for about 2 hours, or until
meat is tender. Remove meat;
thicken and strain liquor. Cut meat
in slices and serve in sauce, or use
cold for lunch,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-05-21

Morris has
written a realistic novel
of the South, and it isn't
a novel clothed in the
obvious romance of
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-05-21
Cooking IS an Open Pook
TO This Woman Publisher

able feminine shoulders bear many
of the responsibilities of manage
ment. But whether it's book lore
or cook lore, Mrs. Settler is equally
conversant with the newest ten
Gepcies. She is one publisher for
wAoto cooking holds no mysteries.
Mrs. SETTER has won recognition
for her tfanslations, important
ani0i5g which are 3afoula" and
e Adventures OF Maya, the
Bae Another nslation" for
witch she has also Won recognition
---ls hec hog2a-- is her translation
OF various ing1adients into a most
Qelillous-
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-05-21

IEY HE percentage of homemade
radio sets in use today is
- growing less and less. And
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-05-21

y7 aters Under the Bridge
~ is the dramatic story of
Args genius who could do
49, everything that is diff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
HONOR CARROLL
Family Keeps Day OF Saint
for Whom He's Named

Tuesdsy-st Patrieks day-a cele.
bratlon by Patrick Iiaman Carroll.
father Of Councilman John z Car.
roll. and ono OF tho clty's pioneers.
fitting 70 tho day and tho occasion.
Was held a, the family residence Of
daughter. Mrs = II Edelsn. soiT
Franklin ave. where tho members
Of the family gathered to pay re,
spects to tho beloved oe,osenarian
and the patron saint after whom he
was named.
san hale and hearty. Carroll re.
members when Second ave. was a
cow trail and when Lake Union was
a wilderness. lie came 10 Seattle a
years ago,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18

their manager discharged tho
sister, Tho show promptly
Topped" He hired tho Dun.
cans nguiu, md 'Topsy aud
Eva" made a new record for
attendance IN Chicago and Ro,
sriia. incidentally. secured n lot
81 publicity when policeman
In a Chicago suburb broke her
nose for talking back 20 him.
They camo 10 Broadway. The
manager SIN playing the over
seer In business life. didn't got
along 70 we'll with his stars. 20
now they've Incorporated.
bought hall tho show with tho
agreement that they're 10 run II
themselves. and are Tho only
two actrcsa-ownera managers In
New York today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
Power of Head of
Streets Limited

W. y. Barkhuff city Hupcrin'
isndcnt OF streets and sewers. is
vested with no powers to lssuo per.
mits for oyerweightcd and over.
sized vehicles on Seattle streets,
according to nm opinion rendered
late Tuesday b. Arthur schramm.
assistant corporation counsel.
The opinion was in response TO
n request BY Barkhuft OF legal az.
prevail to proposed form for a
bond by which vehicle operators
could obtain such permit.
schrumm based his opinion on
the fact that tho city council pro
scribed no standard for such Is
suancoa and Barkhuft cannot have
such powers vested In him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
HEREDITARY PRINTS

CHRtsTfANIA. Norway Finger
prints are hereditary. and each fam
ily has n distinctive, pattern which
differs In few details from tho
various members. says Mile. Kriftine
Bonncyie OF the Royal Frederik Uni
verbity OF Norway She also believes
there ls a relation between the finger
prints ~ rclhted races.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18

UprsY and Eva. IN partner
l. shin. have bought out ~,
mon LeErcc.
That doesn't moan anything
uulrs you've read 'UDylr
Toms Cabin" so here's what
happened
vivian and Rosetta Duncan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
Women's Union
League to Meet

Tho womsus Trade Union league
win hold It's regular business meet
ing on Thursday March 10. in
Moves cafeteria at sac p. m. Mem.
beers and those Interested in the
work arc invited 20 attana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18

reposcd m a Dutch bank since the
monarch fed from his throne. His
wife wants 10 wear them. as she is
firing Of the dulInesa Of The little fiat
country life. Wilhelm. however has
no authority 10 remove them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
sTRiNGE REoTESr

AIIDpLEsRoROuGH. Ems Dur,
ins an inquest over the body Of a
japanese saiioi. who was accident
ais killed. another member Of the
CREW was granted permission 20 take
the hair ana toe nails - tho dcal
man 10 the widow In Japan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18

singers and dancers. turned
Harriet Heeehcr stoves master
piece into a musical show VI
Wan played Eva ana Rosetta
the cualblack Topsy. and both
OF them wrote the souga They
opened in san Francisco. and
tho show was a wow Then
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
lAlNrftIaamnntl
Advertisement
Home Treatment
For Piles

II you suffer from bleeding. itch
ing. blind or protrudlng piles, you
can easily treat yourself At home
with Mrs Summers Pile sup3oai'
torics.' and avoid needless expense
and suffering safe, healing. sooih-
ing. Users report speedy relief and
recovery. Ask your druggist, or
send today for FREE TRIAL with
useful information. by addressing
The Summers Medical Company
BOX IS p. South Bend, Ind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-18
KAISER VIEWS JEWELS

AMSTERDAM The former kaiser
and hts wife recently inspected the
German crown Jewels which have
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-19
Collision on Bridge.

Two Fords going the same way
collided Sunday night on the river
bridge in the village while going in
the same direction, resulting in the
GRIPPING of both. One car, owned
by the Beesters and the other by
the Black & White taxi, failed to
make the passage, the Beester car
striking the railing and the taxi
and turned over. While the taxi
sedan was preparing to topple over
on its side, along came Walter Felt
In Ford truck, struck the sedan
and righted it, but doing some
damage. Some of the Beester party
were shaken up and slightly
bruised.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-19
CAUSE DEER TO DROWN
Party Chased Deer Several
Miles Across Lake and 1t
Died From Exhaustion.

A cruel method of pleasure
was shown last week one day on
Lac VieuX Desert lake by a party
OF men which ended in the death
OF female deer after it had fought
for its life by being forced to swim
something like two miles in the
lake with a couple boats of fisher
men in pursuit.
A doe deer was seen by boat
containing several fishermen on the
above lake. She was swimming to-
ward an island where she evidently
intended to hide during the day.
The boat started in pursuit and
turned the deer into the main part
OF the lake. Securing assistance
from another party in a boat, both
crafts chased the animal clear
across Lac Vieux Desert lake over
near Camp Vudesare, where, in
shallow water the deer died. Ex-
haustlon really caused the death of
the animal, together with fear of
the men chasing. The distance
the animal swan was fully two
miles across the lake, not counting
the added distance she was put to
when attempting to escape to the
shore. In all of her efforts she was
turned by the men in the boats and
compelled to swim toward the OPP
posite shore.
1t is one of the most cruel meth
DDS employed so far by any man or
men in this section this summer,
and it was only through ignorance
of the final results that they were
permitted to escape a heavy fine for
pursuing protected game. F. C..
Porter Of Camp Vudesare brought
the dead animal down to Eagle
River that evening and reported
the matter to the authorities.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-19
Demands Another Coach.

Traffic up and down the Monico-
Watersmeet line of the Northwest
ern has assumed such proportions
that an extra day coach for the
"scoot" has been ordered put on.
The coach will come up as far as
Eagle River and be held over for
the next mornings traffic down,
and then back up in the afternoon
as far as this village. With the op-
Grafton of two sections up from
Chicago every Saturday morning,
and two down Sunday night, the
overflow is so great that the day
runs are congested.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-19
DEDICATE NASH LODGE
Impressive Ceremonies Sum-
day When the Magnificent
Lodge was Given to Y. M.
c. A. Boys.

The dedication of the Nash
Lodge at Camp Manitowish Sun
day afternoon was a largely at
tended affair by people interested
in Y. M. C. A. work from all over
the state. H: E. Andrews, chair
man of Camp Manitowish presided
at the dedication and many were
the noted speakers who assisted.
Among those were Charles w. Nash,
donor of the magnificent structure
for the boys. His presentation
speech was masterpiece and
showed what he and Mrs. Nash
think of the American lad who
needs something in his entertain
ment during the summer in order
to live clearly and make for the
better man in the years he is grow
ing up. The acceptance by H. F,
Lindsey, president of the associa-
ton was equally as good as the
presentation. 1t showed that the
proper spirit was being developed
between men and boys in everyday
life and is builder in every way.
Camp Manitowish is owned and
operated by the State Y. M. G. A. of
Wisconsin. 1t was established dur
the summer of 1919, at which time
the Rabbits Foot Resort property
on Boulder Lake was purchased
During the past seven seasons over
thousand different boys and men
have been enrolled in the camp, and
have enjoyed its splendid privileges
Extensive additions have been
made in land and buildings until at
present it is one of the finest boys
camp properties in the country.
The new Nash Lodge is one OF
the most unique and servicable
boys camp buildings in existence
1t increases the dining room capac-
ity of the camp fifty per cent, and
at the same time combines many
other useful features.
The financial policy of the camp
aims at covering the current oper
ating expense through fees paid by
boys, and still keeps the fee low by
securing contributions from inter
ested friends to cover the cost Of
property improvements and equip
ment.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-19
ROBBED THREE STORES
Business Places in Eagle Riv-
er Entered Friday Night;
Loot Taken.

Finding time enough in which
to prepare and eat lunch after
looting the Palace Restaurant and
barber shop owned by J. j Rod
erick in Eagle River Friday night,
burglars after breaking open the
cash register entered the Setback
ice cream parlors next door and
satisfied their cravings for sooth-
ing and cool drinks and confec-
tons. From there they journeyed
one door south and entered Null
rooneys drug store. Here they
found $40 in cash and purloined
flashlights, fountain pens, toilet
waters and sweet scented cos
metics.
In neither place did they secure
cash to any amount; the cash reg
ister which they mutilated in the
Roderick place gave up no money,
likewise Schlack's place. From APP
pearances the job was done by out
side people well versed in this
branch of business.
Just a week or so ago Wallsted's
sporting goods shop and Frankels
store were broken into and officers
after working over it finally
located the offender, a juvenile who
located the offender, John Rerut-
cho, aged IS years. He was bound
over to circuit court after waving
examination.
Sunday night 0. P. LaChance's
ice cream establishment was
broken into. Considerable money
and one slot machine were taken.
Watersmeet has had several burg
laries within the past month also.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-19
LAFOLLETTE WILL RUN
Junior Member of Family
Makes Announcement of
Candidacy.

Announcing himself as a PRO
gressive candidate, Robert M. La
Toilette, Jr., today issued state
ment promising that if he is
elected to the United States senate
to fill the seat made vacant by the
death Of his father, he will fulfill all
the pledges and carry on the pro-
gram of the platform Senator La
Toilette was elected on three years
ago.
LaFollette's statement practic-
ally completes the announcement
of candidates and platforms fol-
the special election, which un.
doubtedly will be called as soon as
Gov. Blaine returns from his va.
cation in the northern part of the
state.
LaFollette says:
/ am a progressive candidate or
the platform endorsed by the voters
of Wisconsin three years ago wher
Robert M. LaFollette was elected
to his fourth term in the United
States senate.
Il do not ask the support of the
people of Wisconsin because an
Robert M. LaFollette's son. L an
well aware that this relationship
in itself does not entitle my candi
dacy to consideration. At the same
time, that relationship does no
disqualify me-"
High spots in the LaFollett,
platform are:
Wise policy Of comprehensiv,
conservation.
Repeal of the Esch-Cummin!
railroad law.
Relief of agriculture.
Tax reduction.
Constitutional amendments fo
direct nomination and election b,
the people of president and vic,
president.
Opposition to world court.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-19
Will Establish Business.

Ed Bauer is erecting a 20x4O
frame building adjoining the
Zwicker knitting works a block
east of Railroad street. He will
embark in the business of welding,
and tire and accessory repairing,
he having especially fitted himself
in this branch of work. He is an
expert in welding and has been
running a shop together with F. j.
Thrun for several years.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-19
THE ARBUTUS INN OPEN
Eagle Rivers New Hotel
Served First Guest Last
Sunday at Dinner.

While far from being the largest
hotel in the North Woods, still
Faole River can lay claim to as
perfectly an appointed hostelry as
will be dug up anywhere north Of
Wausau in the state.
Sunday dinner was the formal
onening of The Arbutus Inn, the
newly constructed hotel in the vii
Iaoe which was put in operation
Nv Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Knauer,
owners of the Hotel Commercial on
Railroad street. The new hotel is
located upon Wall street couple
blocks east of the depot on the
property known as the Mckenzie
residential home. On these lots
stood the beautiful residence built
several years ago by Arthur Nc
Kenzie, set back far enough from
the street to give it the touch of
coziness. Attached to the east side
Of the three story residence is a
modern brick structure which was
fitted for a commodious hostelry
now named The Arbutus Inn. With
the combination of the two build
ings there is now a we'll organized
hotel for the accommodation of
the travelling public's needs for
some time to come.
Since the opening Of the Inn on
Sunday, the owners have been OPP
Grating to capacity and beyond.
They have been compelled to put
in use their old hotel to accommo-
date travellers at night time. Mon
day night they turned away many,
having exhausted their sleeping
accommodations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knauer are operat-
ing a we'll kept hostelry and with
all the hotels in the village there
is not room enough to care for the
visitors. Eagle River is just get
ing her stride, and there is no
doubt but that larger quarters will
be a necessity to take care in COM
fort cf those who come up to this
section Of the North Woods both
summer and winter.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-19
WAS MERRILL RESIDENT
John w. Heating of Phelps,
Well Known in Merrill Over
Thirty Years Ago.

Last weeks Merrill Daily Herald
has the following to say concern
ing the death Of John w. Heating
former resident of the village of
Phelps:
John w. Heating, who for many
years was employed in responsible
positions at sawmills at Merrill
and Heineman, died at five o'clock
Sunday afternoon at the Amigo
hispital, where he was rushed Sat-
urday night and where he under
went an operation Immediately.
He had been ailing for long per-
iod and for the past three weeks
was suffering from appendicitis
and gallstones.
The deceased was born Nov. q,
1870, at Tunnel City, Wis, and
came to Merrill 30 years ago. Seven
years ago he left for Amigo and
two years ago left the latter city
for Phelps, where he was employed
as mill foreman for the Hackley-
Phelps-Bonnell Lumber company,
for whom he worked until last
Wednesday.
He was united in marriage to
Miss Cecilia Button, in 1898, at
Merrill, by whom he had two child
rem, Mrs. Ben Brix, Kaukauna, and
George Heating, Phelps. Two
grandchildren, Dorothy and Elaine
Brix of Kaukauna, are descendants
from this marriage. Following the
death of his first wife, Mr.. Heating
was married to Mrs. Clara Hoover
Nov. 2, 1912, by whom he had two
stepdaughters, Mrs. Charley Dodge
of Amigo, and Miss Sadie Hoover
of Belle Fourch, S. D. His father
who came to Wisconsin at a very
early day from Ireland, his mother
brothers and sisters, preceded him
in death.
Mr.. Heating was of a jolly dispo-
sition and had large number oil
friends. Fraternally, he was Z
member of the Maccabees.
The body was brought to Merrill
from Amigo Thursday Afternoon
and was taken to the John Bri1
home, 200 North Pine street, where
| funeral services were held Friday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev.
| w. Davies officiated. Burial was II
the new addition of the Merril
cemetery.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-19
THEIR FIRST VACATION

It's mighty good to receive concentrations
from strangers who, after finishing a vacation
trip to the North Woods region take the time
to give the public their views, unsolicited, of
just what this country says to them in more
ways than words; seems to just make em talk
and write their thoughts whether they want to
or not
&. F. Miller of Evanston, Illinois, in an unsol-
lclted letter this week to The News states
something like the following:
Enclosed find check to cover subscrip
ton; in fact this was my first vacation in
the land O lakes or Wisconsin, Was amazed
at the roads, climate, lakes and woods Re-
sorted at The Forest Primeval with John
Vandervort-a clean-cut chap with a
cean-cut friendly crowd Thanking you
for your prompt reply and awaiting to re-
celve weekly the Villas County News"
The Miers, like thousands of others from
the cities and the congested districts and
states where recreation is an unknown uuan-
tlty, feel like all Watonians that thew must
pass the word along in order that others might
get the spirit and become an outdoor man or
Woman-learn to enjoy a cleaner living and a
cleaner life. The outdoor man or woman the
outdoor boy or girl, are not habitues of the
juvenile or major courts at any stage; they .
nave not the time neither have they the in
clinatlon to think up deviltry against the ma
tons laws, for they are too busy studying ma
ture or fghtin' some dadbnged old intai for
supremacy and choice steak when he's landed
into the frying pan.
And that isn't all. 1t doesn't mean that all
men and women who come up are vacatonists
OF recreation alone; many come to find some
opening in business, either manufacturing
farming or other pursuits they happen to fit
into Mhlers are becoming plentiful in this
lake region.