davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-19

Editors Note:- Through special ar
rangement with The Educational Book Co..
N. Y, this newspaper now offers it's read
ers this interesting feature. QUIZ, being
extracts from that book. endorsed by Eu-
gene c. Gibney. Director of Extension Ac-
tivities. New York Board of Education.
These puzzles will be found intellectual as
well as instructive.
PUZZLE NO. 8
If a donkey goes on four legs
and a hen on two legs what goes
on one leg?
10 seconds to answer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-19
WISCONSIN MEMS ITEMS

Wisconsin will be strongly repre-.
scented in the classic contests at the
International Live Stock Exposition
Chicago November 28tSh to December
9Th The University of Wisconsin has
entered IL horses, 5 cattle, 4S sheep
and Is swine of 13 different breeds
Among other exhibitors and their en-
tries are: Anoka Farms, Waukesha
10 Shorthorns and 80 sheep; James
MADDEN & son, GAINESVILLE, Milking
,Shorrhorns; TngersolTTilden Farms
Delavan, Milking Shorthorns; R. w
Lamb & Son, GAINESVILLE, Milking
Shorthorns; Payne & Brown, James
vile, 2 Milking Shorthorns; Robert
Traynor, Koshkonong, one Milking
Shorthorn; Reynolds Brothers, Lodi
10 Shorthorns; Jones Brothers
Dodgeville, 2 Shorthorns; j. c. Robin.
son & Son, Evansville, IA Herefords !;
Rott Brothers, Wonewoc, IL Hereford
Jas. Price e Son, Onalaska, 10 Here
lOIuS, odlluel Il. WSdIHeIly, OIdIhSi
8 Herefords; ]. B. Ahlers & Sons,
West Bend, 2 Red Polled; Walter J.
Steinhoff, Plattville, one Angus; H,
G. Harrison, Spring Green, two horses
Arthur Webb, Albany, two horses /;
Clarke Sisters, GAINESVILLE, six sheep;
and Forrest R. Grunewald East Troy,
IA Duroc-Jersey swine.
The famous youthful Wisconsin live
stock exhibitors, Alice and Edith
Clarke of GAINESVILLE, aged IA and Is,
respectively, have each entered a pen
of Southdown lambs in the Junior
Feeding Contest Of the International
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-19
COUNTRY SCHOOLS AND SMALL
CITY SCHOOLS

More than 500 county superinten-
dents OF schools have recently sent to
the Bureau of Education, U. S. De-
partment of the Interior, reports con-
corning the educational work under
their supervision. These reports COW
ering about one-sixth of the rural ter
ritory of the United States are fairly
representative of school conditions in
the open country, country villages
and small cities of less than $500
population. Only the cost per pupil in
1924 will be noted here
For the entire country the average
cost per pupil was $68 in the one
teacher schools, the schools of two or
more teachers in the open country,
the consolidated schools and those in
villages where at least sc per cent of
the enrolment came from farm homes
These groups combined make up the
rural schools.
In the same counties in the large
villages and small cities where less
than SO per cent of the enrolment
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-19

came from farm homes the average
cost per pupil was SOL.
Dividing the whole country into
four geographical divisions it appears
that in the North Atlantic division the
average cost per pupil was $50 in the
rural schools and $S5 in the larger
villages and small city schools.
In the North Central division the
average cost per pupil was SIS in the
rural schools and Sill in the larger
villages and small cities.
In the two Southern divisions COM
bined the average cost per pupil was
$34 in the MURAL schools and $44 in
the larger villages and small cities.
In the Western division the average
cost per pupil was $97 in the rural
schools and $117 in the larger villages
and smalk cities.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-19

T UzzIe mo- : II al Of inc SQuareS are
crossed QUO except 35. 6, and
49, three squares will be left
II .oN = that total so, as shown in the
diagram. Puzzle No S:
INx-E-aHl Glove. Lot. Opal Veil Puzzle
4No. g.: 6/6-7. Puzzle No.
Z: Add the letter "E'' and
the sentence reads thus "Persevere, We
perfect men. Ever keep these precepts
ten.''
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-19

NEXT WEEK

Controlling Your Weight'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-19
About Jour
Health
Things You Should Know
Beware of Fake "Cure-AlIs"

Every normal, humane soul SYM
pathizes with the sick and afflicted,
but it is to be regretted that many
hearts are not up to this standard.
There are those who seek, by false,
misleading inducements, to exploit
the invalid and swindle the sick.
OF all fraudulent schemes, the
most contemplate is the one which
preys on the helpless, sick man.
Even today there are "cures"
Haunted in the faces of chronic
sufferers, too often aided and abet-
ted by testimonials from clergy
men! Ny readers will recall only
few years back, consumption
"cures" were advertised in big type,
even in religious periodicals, which
were in fact abettors of the crime!
Ignorantly, it is true, but never
theless parties to the swindle.
The human machine is complex
affair, the masterpiece of an al
mighty God. If you happen to be
afflicted with some ailment that
you do not understand, think twice
before you buy a guaranteed, or
secret-formulated "cure-all." Weigh
every statement in an advertise
ment of the miracle-worker, the
man who wants no money" The
money-back artist is as uncertain.
Thousands of dollars annually are
wrung from poor people on glitter
ing promises that are never fulfill
ed. Trust nobody in as vital a mat
ter as your health, unless you know
them to be honorable. If you have
money to give away, give it to the
poor round about you, thus laying
up treasures in heaven, instead of
in the pocket of the charlatan and
impostor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-19
Legal Notices

First pub Nov u; last Dec.17-6wks|
SUMMONS
STATE OF WISCONSIN, IN CIR
CUT COURT, Villas COUNTY.
Sanborn Company
Plaintiff
Nils Haugen
Defendant
You and each of you are hereby
summoned to appear within twenty
days after the service of this sum
mons, exclusive of the day of service,
and defend the above entitled action
in the court aforesaid and in case OF
your failure so to do, Judgment will
be rendered against you according to
the demand of the complaint, of
which copy is herewith served up
on you
G. f. SANBORN,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
P. 0. Address; Eagle River, Wis.
Villas County
NOTICE: The original summons and
complaint in the above entitled action
is now on file in the office of the
Clerk of Circuit Court in and for vi
las County Wisconsin at the Court
House in the Village of Eagle River
First pub. Nov. 12; last Dec17- 6wks
SUMMONS
STATE OF WISCONSIN, IN CIR.
CUT COURT, Villas COUNTY.
Valentine Dieringer
Plaintiff
Tomo Vuckovic and Ljubica
Vuckovic, his wife and Nick
Ozanich and Mary Ozanich
his wife
Defendants
You and each of you are hereby
| summoned to appear within twenty
days after the service of this sum,
mons, exclusive of the day of service.
and defend the above entitled action
in the court aforesaid; and in case of
your failure so to do, Judgment will
be rendered against you according to
the demand CT the complaint, of
| which a copy is herewith served me.
on you.
c. F. SANBORN,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
P. 0. Address: Eagle River, Wis.
Villas County
NOTICE: The original summons and
complaint in the above entitled action
is now on file in the office of the
Clerk of Circuit Court in and for vi
las County Wisconsin at the Court
House in the Village of Eagle River
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-19
PUZZLE NO. 9

There are eight birds hidden.
Taking the first letter of the birds
name, you will find the next letter
by going to the next square at
either side, above or below-or
across corners.
PUZZLE NO. 10
RIDDLES-What town in Amer
lea is four-sevenths of a chicken,
two-thirds of a cat, and half of a
goat?
Why may the letter "D'' be said
to be like a sailor?
Solutions Next Week.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-19
INTERNATIONAL
SHOW NOV. 18TH
VARIED PROGRAM AT INTERNA.
TloNAL LIVE STOCK EXPOSE
TON, Nov 18TH

A program which will appeal to
everyone, young or old, country or
city dweller, has been prepared by
the management of the International
Live Stock Exposition for the thous-
ands of visitors who will attend that
show in Chicago from November 2Sth
to December 5th. Many new features
have been added this year, according
to Secretary Manager B. H. Heide,
making the coming exhibition by far
the most complete and interesting
ever offered to the public.
In the cattle carload display out in
the open stock yards there will be
pens of calves in county groups which
will show the possibilities of raising
market beeves from COWS kept for
dairy purposes by using pure-bred
beef bulls. This year the carloads Of
fat cattle will be judged by breeds
and the winners arranged in pens ac,
cording to their merits that visitors
may have an opportunity to compare
the different loads more easily.
Another new contest will be be-
tween CARROTS of lambs by pure-bred
rams out of grade, range-bred ewes
demonstrating the practicability Of
lamb production from western fonu-
dation stock. Each night during the
spectacular entertainment in the Am
phiteatre there will be exhibitors Of
handling sheep by Spot, the 1923
British International Champion sheep
dog.
State champion teams of farm
boys and girls will be brought to the
Exposition to give daily illustrated
talks on their club projects in the
Junior building on the show grounds
The states and subjects which will
be represented are Florida, canning;
Michigan use of meat in diet; Con-
necticut, clothing; Iowa, hooked rugs
Kansas, clothing; Missouri, baby beef
Virginia. poultry; South Dakota,
swine; Idaho, sheep and Pennsylvan-
ia, swine Teams of Indian youths
will also give club demonstrations.
The champion health boy and girl of
each state will compete in the Nation
al Health Contest, which will be a
feature of the Fourth National Boys
and Girls Club Congress.
While entries in the International
Grain and Hay Show do not close
until November 10th, the number re-
ceived up to November 1st indicate
ed that last years record would be
far surpassed. Educational exhibits
from many agricultural colleges are
being gathered together by w. Fl
Graham of Purdue University and
they will present to the visitor a
vast amount of timely and valuable
information along both production
and consumption lines.
The evening horse show in the
arena will include the foremost
strings of riding, driving and jumping
horses in the country In addition to
the thrilling maneuvers of the mas
sive six-horse teams, this year there
will be an exhibition of eight horses
averaging ton each in weight driv-
EN- to 9. three-ton show wagon.
Every moment of a visitors time
will be taken up by glittering array
of interesting events during the week
of the stock Show" in Chicago.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-19

Live Stock Exposition in Chicago,
November 28th to December 9Th.
These girls have captured this contest
at former Internationals and have ALSO
won high honors in the open classes
against the veteran exhibitors and ag-
ricultural colleges.
y
Special reduced railroad rates from
points in Wisconsin, will be in eff
feet to the International Live Stock
Exposition, which will be held in Chi
cago, November 2Sth to December 5th
Members of the Western Passenger
Association have granted an open rate
of fare and one third for the round
trip, minimum excursion fare $500.
Tickets will be sold from November
9th to December End, with final re
turn limit of December 18th.
Wisconsin will be represented in
the Collegiate Live Stock judi
gin Contest at the International Live
Stock Exposition in Chicago, Novem-
Der 28th, by team of students from
the College of Agriculture of the Uni
yersity of Wisconsin Five members
of the Judging squad composed of Car
ter Harrison, Carl Rott, Everett
Jones, L. H. Eckhardt, George Lord,
Alvin Livingston and Kennuth McFar-
lane will compete in the Internation-
al arena where Wisconsin has taken
part in the same contest on nine pre-.
vious occasions. Five scholarships of
$3.50 each are offered by The Pullman
Company to the colleges whose teams
do the most efficient work among the
twenty-five or more schools entered
in the coming contest.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-19

Solutions of Last Weeks Puzzles:-
Puzzle No. a If all Of the squares are
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-19

Secretary Mellon would like to have
the income tax cut for everyone.
which seems to strike popular note.
For the most part however the aver.
age man would like to have some
government solution of making
enough money to pay an income tax.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-19

That old one dollar bill worries the
average man much more than it wor-
ries the government Gathering a rea,
sonable collection is difficult task.
Abolishing the bill may save $1,000
900 a year, but who'll get the million
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-25
LEADER OF Mine
WORKERS BLAMES
COAL OPERATORS
Says They Are Kespon-
sible For Deadlock in
Negotiations
CLAIMS BAR RIER'
Government Will Aid Pub
lie to Get Fuel, Says
Message
by United Press Leased Wire

HAZELTON, Pa, Aug. 25.-John
l.. Lewis today presented the min
ers' story of the anthracite mine
Waged dispute, charging that opera
tors were to blame for the deadlock
in negotiations for a new agreement.
The president of the United Mine
workers declared that Major w. w.
iaglis, chairman of the operator 5
scale committee, had raised an g i'm
pcnetrable barrier against further
negotiations and that the miners
found it useless 20 attempt any.
The meeting at which Lewis aired
his views was staged by 'Hcitizens
no strike committee which is striv.
ing to avert a walkout of the miners,
scheduled for September /.
The miners chief pointed out that
the, operators had announced III adj
vance of the negotiations that none
of the miners demands, which would
involve any alleged increase in costs
would be granted. He said when
inglis asked about full recognition
Of the union the latter replied that
this. too, would he denied.
- Under these circumstances the
miners were unable TO continue the
discussion, Lewis said.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-25
'DRACNET IS OUT
FOR ROBBERS WHO
LOOTED MAIL CAR
Counties Join in Man.
Hunt After Daring
H0ld-Up
LOOT EXPRESS BOX
Messenger Is Shot, Badly
Beaten by Robbers;
May Die
ny United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 25. - Two
Southern California counties joined
in a determined man-hunt today for
the daring train bandits who robbed
a mail and express car near Santa
Ana late last night after shooting
the messenger, Elmer L. Campbell,
65.
Local police spread a dragnet over
underworld haunts on the theory
the bandits may be hiding here. A
posse of deputy sherlffs combed the
territory between Oceanside and
Santa Ana where the holdup occur
RED.
A checkup this morning revealed
that only $27 had been taken from
the rifled express strong box. Three
pouches of mai! were taken by the
baadits but there was no register
ed matter in the stolen sacks.
Campbell's condition was critical
and he will probably die.
The messenger was discovered in
a dying condition by the conductor
Of the train when it pulled into San
ta Ana. He had revolver clutch
cd in one hand and bullet holes in
the walls and ceiling of the mail
car indicated he had put up Il stub
born battle. He was shot in the
head and beaten about the body
apparently with the butt of rifle
After Specie Shipment
Santa Fe railroad inspectors de-
clared today it was their belief the
bandits had designs on the heavy
shipments of gold sent at intervals
to the San Francisco mint from the
mines in the San Diego back coun-
try.
The hOldup was not discovered UNI
til the train reached Santa Ana. In
vestigating officers believe it oc-
CURED at least two hours previously.
The bandits have probably reached
the Mexican border country or cross
ed into Mexico by this time, it was
said.
\ truck driver reported to the
sheriff S office ut Santa Ana that
at San OnOfre, 10 miles south of San
Juan Capistrano, he saw three men
in a large automobile speeding to-
wards San Diego.
San Diego authorities have taken
up the man-hunt also, and immigra-
tiOn officers are keeping close watch
or the border.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-25
START TRIAL OF
MAN ACCUSED IN
MURDER MYSTERY

SAN BERNARDINO. Cal. Aug.
25.-The final chapter of desert
murder mystery started in county
court here today when Joheps II.
Watts went on trial charged with
the Staying of Wilfred Hey.
Watts is accused of killing Hey
while the two were motoring cross
country last November.
Hey's body stripped of all marks
of Identification. was found near
Silver. Lake, l2G north : of
here on the desert wastes on Dec.
2>, last. The victims skull had
oecn crushed with rock.
The body was subsequently iden-
tilted as that of Hey, young Eng.
lishman who left Detroit on Oct. 26,
for California, with Watts.
Police records at Los Angeles,
brought here for the trial. reveal. it
is alleged, that Watts shortly after
the finding of the body, introduced
to friends and bank officials at the
film capitol Wilfred Hey
Watts later confessed, police said,
that the man he introduced was
his brother, Robert Watts of Los
Angeles. The latter secured 81 ,450
from q Los Angeles bank by sign
ing check with Hey's name, it is
claimed.
Joseph Watts was arrested in San
Francisco in February and brought
here for trial ... ..
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-25
DEPUTY, RANCHER
HURT WHEN AUTO
RUNS INTO TREE
Evans Breaks Arm, Com
paniOn Is Catapulated
Through Glass

Deputy Sheriff George w. Evans,
and r. j. Williamson. an Imperial
rancher. were painfully injured
yesterday afternoon about 1920 in
an automobile acc;Cent/on the Dog
wood road. a few miles north of the
road to Holtv;lle from Imperial.
The officer had been out to
Williamson s ranch to serve a sum-
mons issued by the grand jury, ard
the two men were on their way TO
the courthouse when the accident
occurred.
Evans stated this morning that
he was driving about 35 or possibly
40 miles an hour, and hal a clear
road III front OF him. Tho car
either struck 4 chuck hole. or q
piece of soft grocrd and suddenly
lurched across file bank at the side
of the road ana continued on its
way until it struck an eucalyptus
tree where it came to an abrupt
stop. iamriiug Evans mp against the
steering wheel and sending William
son through the windshield.
Both m,n were nomc'.tariiy stun
ned by rhc jar. Evans left arm
was broken between the wrist and
the elbow, he received bad cash on
his chin, and several bruises on his
hips and legs. He also sustained
painful bruises about the chest when
he was thrown against the steer
ing wheel.
Williamson was thrown against
the dashboard with such force as
to break his kneecap and it is fear
ed that he may be permanently IN
iured. He was also severely cut
about the face from the broken
windshield glass.
Passersby brought the injured
men to FL Centre, where their in
uries were given attention. Evans
was confined to his home today, and
was able to walk about very slow
". Williamson is still at the FL
Centre hospital whore it is believed
ne will be confined for several
days.
The front of the ga" was badly
crushed by the force with which IT
struck the tree. end the steering
wheel was Qlrost broken from Is
support. The fact THAI ;'ans re-
tanned his hold 0u Ntae wheel and
tried to arp-y his breaks. saved tho
ear from turning over E7ans was
inclined to make light of his in
iuries this morning, expressing re-
gret that Williamson was hur-.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-25
TORSO OF WOMAN
THOUGHT KILLED
SOUGHT IN MARSH
By United Press Leased Wire

MARTINEZ. Cal, Aug. 25.-Two
moves under way today by Contra
Costa county authorities wero cX-
pectca 10 recover the dismembcred
torso of the marsh murder victim
aud establish her identity.
\ pump was put in place on the
Southern Pacific right of way near
Fl Ccrrito. at the point where a
woman : car, two pieces of scalp, a
lower jaw and tongue and part of
u handbag were recovered. Draining
of the water was expected to bring
to light the woman $ body.
Hair from the scalp already is in
Ire hands of DIR. f.. 0. lIeinr;chs,
Berkeley criminologist who assisted
in solving tho CHARLES Henry Sch
Wartz murder AID insurance hoax.
Heinrichs will compare this with
ono hair found on the dressing gown
of Mrs. Bessie Loren, 80, Oakland
woman missing since Wednesday.
Mrs. Mae Richardson and Mrs.
Lillian X. Sharpe, Oakland friends
of Mrs. Loren. who has been known
as Miss Ferguson her maiden
name since her divorce, already have
stated their positive belief that the
hair ON the portions of the scalp
was that of their friend.
Mrs. Loren had two fingers gone
from her right hand. If such Il
hand is found in the marsh, identi-
fication will be regarded as com
MI To-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-25
SAYS GOVERNMENT
WILL HELP PUBLIC

SWAMPSCOTT, Aug. %. - The
federal government will do every
thing it can to help provide the pub
lie with fuel in ease of cessation
of anthracite production, it was said
NJ the summer white house. today.
This pronouncement was coupled
with the statement that President
Coolidge is reassured by the recent
statement of John Hays Hammond
ANA the action of the New England
states, principal users of anthracite,
to use substitutes for fuel purposes.
Hammond : statement was that Il
strike, if called, could not last long
aud that substitutes could be pro-
Nidcd 10 prevent any hardship. euth-
er from lack Of fuel or stopping of
other industries.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-25
Principals Keep
Heads as Feeling
Mounts on Recall

Whatever high feeling mar pre-.
vail in political circles regarding
the recall of Judge Conkling and.s
District Attorney utley, it IS evi.
dent that the principals in the af-
fair are all" to "keep their feet
on the ground, - anil not allow their
feelings TO ran away with item.
This room it so hapr ened that
Mark Rose entered the office of the
Press, Just as Judge Conkling was
leaving "Hello Mark" said the
Judge. Glow are yoL Judge" re-
piled the Irrigation diitrict diree-
TOR.
The iealr's Of the rival factions
thereby showed that they are fol-
lowing the COOL old Amer,ean prsn-
ciple of respo ting political oppon-
ents no matter how bitter opposilsoa
may be. zss
Imperial Valley press., 1925-08-25
Boy, 18, Hangs Self
On Arctic Voyage

NOME, Alaska. August 25.-Ar-
rival of the fur schooner Charles ID.
Brewer at this port from Hershell
Island and Point Barrows brought
news of the suicide at sea of Harold
w. Otterson, is. cabin boy on the
trading vessel Nanuk of San Fran
cisco.
One day before the Nanuk reach
ed IIershell, Otterson hanged him
self. The cause of his suicide was
not known. He was given burial
at IIershell July %.
The Nanuk is due out of the Are
tic the end of this month bound
for her home port by way of Tel
Ter City and Uualaska with valu-
able cargo of furs. She is in com
mand of Captain Petersen, pion
eer of the Arctic ocean. The cap
tains' wife is with him and takes
her trick in the crows nest Mt the
foremost head, plotting the Nanuk
through the leads of open water
while in search of trade for furs.