davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-21
Examiner Here Souellt

Interest Is being manifested in
local banking circles over the sug-
gesfion that the banks Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia unite in the estab-
lishment and mafntainance Of 4
clearing house examiners office
here which viii be q factor in as
surfing further safety to the financial
institutions. especially In cases
where there may be a question re-
garding balances behind checks pre-
scented for payment.
The expense Of such an office
would be purely nominal il pro.
rated among the banks Of the. Dis.
trict while the safety assured by the
examinations and other work OF the
office would be well worth the ex-
pense.
Do not be too enthusiastically
huIlish." is sentiment which Is
gaining ground in certain quarters
In regard to the present market.
This seems to be based upon the
Rction of the market in recent weeks
and the probable trend in the next
few weeks as viewed by certain ex-
perts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-21
WALL ST RECT
IS PARADOX
FOR WEEK
Stocks Register Price Recess
sions IN Face Of Optimistic
Reports

NEW YORK, Nov. III. The stock
market was Irregular this week.
With 4 continuance OF the shrinlage
In market values Of the motor ana
high-priced speciality etoclxs and 8
firmer trend In railroad stocks. with
occasional reIapses to general weak
ness IN every section Of the market.
Wall street presented the appar.
ent paradox Of declining stock
market at the very time when IA.
dustria1 and railroad companies
were reporting expansion In their
operations, granting another liberal
skeaf Of cash and stock dividends
to their stockholders and making
plans for increasing outputs.
Bank rates and borrowing rates
continued to be q leading topic OF
discussion. and the usual weekly
display Of nerves. from this cause
came two days ahead Of schedule
this week. Professional bears ar
tempted to make the most Of their
opportunity, and found compare
lively easy sailing IN the motor
stocks.
The shrinIxage ID empasize when
il is considered that holders Of
most Of the stocks affected have
been awarded extra dividends or
increased regular dividends not yet
written off the prices OF the stocks
These declines reflect as much
as anything else the unstable price
situation created BY the unWsr-
ranted and often interruptions
manipulation OF stock by the
market plungers whose names are
byword in most Of the commas
sion houses and customers, rooms
In Wall street.
with redisc0unt rates In the
background Tor another week at
least, professional trades for the
rise turned their attention to the
stocks in which the short interest
was supposed to be heavy, or to-
stocks which have participated com.
paratively little in the sensational
upward swing Of prices this yea.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-21
RaItinore orain Market

Wheat Higher. No. 2 Red win
ter, domestic, $1.69%. No. 2 Red
Winter Garlicly, domestic. $1.65%
Receipts, 33,062 Blu. Shipments.
as, 1853 bu.
CORN-F,irm. No. 2 Yellow, do
nestle, old $1.O5 bu. Receipts,
none. Shipments, Il 1926 blu.
OATS-Firmer. No. 2 White, do
nestle SOC bu. Receipts, 1888 bu.
Shipments, 3.727 bu.
RYE-NominaI. Receipts, 100
bu. Shipments, 100 blu.
HAY-Quiet. Receipts, ample.
FLOUR-Firm. Fair demand for
winters,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-21
3. H. BowIes Returns

Vice President B. H. Bowles. of
the Potomac Savings Bank, returned
Friday from short business trip
90 New York.
District OF Columbia banks have
Tor some time been considering the
question of hours for opening and
closing local institutions. Washing.
ton banks want uniformity in time.
Banks in Baltimore open at a. m.
end close at 2 p. m. In Norfolk
banks open at 10 a. m. and close at
p. m. 1t is believed Washington
banks may consider opening at $3.50
tn order to accommodate Govern.
alent employees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-21
RAILROADS PROTEST
FURTHER RATE CUTS

Strenuous objection was voiced
today before the Interstate Com
merce Commission by various rail-
road operating officials against any
extension of reduced freight rates
to Middle Atlantic and New Eng
land States from southern West
Virginia and Virginia.
In view of the anthracite strike
the commission recently ordered
drastic cuts in the rates from GER
tain sections of West Virginia, and
is now considering whether to push
the action further.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-21
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL. Nov. 21.-Little de
mand for spots; prices steady; sales
5000 bales.
Mid fair. $11.94: strictly good mid
$li.44; good mid, $11,19; strictly
mid, 1888; mid, $1O.54; strictly low,
$10.19; low. $3.50; strictly good or.
binary, $9.49: good ordinary, $3.50.
Futures opened quiet. December
$10.21; January, 5000; May, 1925
ana July, Sob.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-21
Foreign Bonds

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs q co.,
rT0nCn % 49, $3.50. ...s7..sss (.
Pr emiuYn 6S......... ........... g
British Victory 4s................ ~,
National War Loan 5s........ 52l
War Loan 5s................. 40,
Italian Notes, 1925. ~
italian .......... Il
Belgian Restoration 5s.... 81
Premium 5s... 5:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-21
Chicago Grain Market

CHICAGO, Nov. 21.-Grains start
ed strong here today.
Wheat opened rs to SIC higher,
with general rush to buy on the
strong cables and the revised out
look for the worlds wheat situa-
ton.
Corn started unchanged to nc
higher. Offerings were limited,
while some buying was evident on
foreign news.
Oats started &c higher on mod
crate trading.
Provisions started about steady.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-21


Antioquian u ...-.
City Of Cologne 6Ag
Czecno Is .......
Denmark IN. Bk.) 61z
Est. ny (Francel Is.
French Nat. Nj. U.s..
Grt. Cons. Ell. 6ha..
Hungarian 5hs ..
Ind. Bk. Of Finland Z
King. of Meth. Is.
Nun. of Med. So.
Prov. Of Santa Fe Is.
Rep. of Peru S. ...
Russian Govt. 5hs. .
Russian Govt. 61ss CT
Sarre Basin 7s 49,.
Rhine Westphorfa u.
Eienlens ~ IS.
Sielmens rs, '35.......
Swiss Confed. 5hs :.
Sande Falls IS $1,000.
Thyssen - ..s.....s.
Toho q. Pr. IL .....
Toxic =. L, 6s....6..
Tyrol-Hy1ro e. p. IL
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-07
WERE MARRIED SATURDAY

The marriage of Miss Dorothy Drak-
sic and Jack Kukanich took place at
ST. Peters Catholic church Saturday
morning, Rev. Arthur Shank perform
ing the ceremony. A large number OF
family relatives and friends were
present and afterWard accompanied
the bridal party to the home of the
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
olas Kukanich farm where supper was
served and preparations made for the
dance that followed at which the at
tendance was increased by many more
friends and Heighbors. At midnight
all the guests were served another
elaborate lunch and when the bride
and groom were congratulated and
the recipients of many gifts that will
prove useful to them when they begin
housekeeping. Both had recently re-
sided in East Chicago, but will spend
some time here before settling on a
permanent place of residence.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-07
Eagle High Scores Again
In Sub-DiStrict Contest
MISS IsOBEL LEGGATE WINS SEC
OND HoNoRS IN SUB DISTRICT
CONTEST AT SHAWANO

In a very close and interesting con
Miss Isobel Leggate of Eagle River
received second place on the selection
.tThe Alien Miss Blanch Wolpert of
Amigo, trained speaker, was award
ed first place on the defamation,
THE Laughter of Leen.' Miss Dor
othy Nommenson Of Shawano receiy
ed third on 1.-THE Famine from Hia-
watha
The contest was between represen
tatives from the various schools who
had won first and second places in
the League contests. Carl Corr and
Elise Lacau the two other Eagle River
speakers We're also up among the
first in rank Elise receiving fourth
placefin declamatory and Carl fourth
place in oratory. Allen Wittkopf of
Oconto received first award in oratoIy
on the selection esReturn America"
VIM. Scoring of Stiawano was given
second place on theNoration, america
and Britain for Civilization, and Eos.
ter Mitchell Of Wittenberg 3rd place
on international Peace thru Educa-
tion.'
The judges for the contest were
Miss Ruth McKenna of the Appleton
High School, Mr. Ms. James of Osh
kosh Normal and Prin. D. A. Swartz
of Marathon County Normal
The District contest will be held at
Oshkosh this week Friday May Sth,
The Shawano District will therefore
have the following representatives at
Oshkosh
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-07
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Wednesday evening, April 18th,
Mrs LAWYERS Glass of Junior girls
held party in the social rooms Of
the church.
Sunday, May Srd the pastor, Rev. L,
Fl. Skidmore preached a sermon on
Conservation, in recognition of Ma
tional Forest Week. He called atten
ton to the waste of which we have
been guilty, and to. some Of the waste
full practices that are still going on,
and stressed the force of cooperation
as a remedy for such evils Mr. Skid
more pointed out, further, that con-
sevation of natural resources was for
the sake of man, and the pivoted
point in the conservation of man. is
the safeguarding and upbuilding Of
the life of youth. Constructive effort
to provide wholesome outlet for the
energies of the young is the necessary
and urgent task of the church.
Monday afternoon the, Earnest
Workers held their monthly business
meeting in the church parlors.
Monday evening the Woman's Club
held its annual banquet in the church
dining room, husbands of the mem
bers being guests Of the occasion
Sunday, May 10th, Mothers Day,
will be fittingly observed. The pastor
will deliver an appropriate message.
The hour of worship is IL o'clock,
with Sunday School at 9:45. Come
and bring your friends.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-07
4aanthRr
BY Mary Carolyn Davies

Mothers
The gray-haired mother, whose sue
cessful sons and happy daughters
bring flowers and love
The young girl-wife, with her first
baby in her arms
The mother of seven, struggling
against poverty and fear and want
but keeping the six patched and mend
ed and in school, and the baby clean
The mother in the shack on the
prairie, in the homestead on the range
in the mountains far from church or
neighbors, who becomes church and
neighbors and civilization to her
children
The average mother of the average
family, with the average amount OF
bills and worries over Johnny's meas
les and Mary's beaus
Mothers!
May Providence strengthen them
to go on with high hearts for another
year when we will again bear low
ing gifts Of white carnations or, if far
from them, sana our grateful tele-
gram.
Mothers! God bless them From
The Ielineator for May.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-07
PREPARlne FOR SUMNER

Eagle River ice cream parlors an
ticipate a busy and prosperous sea-
son as evidenced by changes and I'M
provements at the popular stands OF
Chas. Zimpelmann and Dave SchlackS
Mr. Zimpelmann recently installed
complete new fixtures and new
scheme of decoration that adds great
ly to the appearance and this week
Mr.. Setback is entirely changing the
interior. of his place with oak marble
and glass wall finish, stalls and tables
at which four may sit, with mirrors,
electric lights and decorative lighting
effects throughout.
Both places will be equal to the
best in large cities and will no doubt
do a larger business as the result
and incidentally, serve to advertise
Eagle River in a valuable way.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-07
How Much Money Can
Be Spent on Highways?
AMENDMENT TO STATE cONSTlT.
UTION MUST STAND TEST OF
SUPREME COURT

The Supreme Court of the State will
be called upon to decide whether Sec
ton 10 of article VIII of the state
Constitution, as amended by the Ref
erendum at the last General Election,
limits the amount that the state may
spend for Highway Construction and
Reforestation to two-tenths of mill
of the taxable property OF the state
annually, or whether the two-tenths
of mill applies only to Forestry and
that there is no limit to the amount
that may be used for Highways
The intent of the Legislature, and
the voters at the Referendum, IS
quite clear. They meant to leave the
provision for Highways as it was, and
to add sentence to permit the state
to engage in the important business
of Forestry, but when the anne udment
was added it was found that the Ian
guage is far from clear, and that IL
seems to limit the total amount that
may be expended annually to two
tenths of a mill, or about one million
dollars.
Attorney General H. L. Ekern has
advised secretary of state, Fred r.
Zimmerman that, in his opinion, the
Highway appropriation is unlimited,
but that the question is OF such i'm
portance and the amount of money
involved is SO large, that final de-
cision must come from the Supreme
Court.
The Highway Commission also de-
sires an Interpretation. 1t cannot let
contracts and incur expenses, know
ing that any taxpayer may at any
time enjoin the Secretary of State
and the State Treasurer from paying
the bills.
The case will be argued in the
Supreme Court on May IA.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-07
AUCTION SALE

On Tuesday, May 18th an auction
sale of surplus farm machinery. furni-
ture and livestock will be held at
the Radcliffe farm four miles north.
west of Eagle River It is not a clos
ing cut sale, but for the purpose of
disposing of large amount of equip
ment purchased and used in clearing
up the farm and operating it since.
Smaller farm owners will find many
useful articles for their own places
by attending the sale at a great re-
duction overpresent prices for new
tools and machinery. Sale will start
promptly at 100 p. m. and will be
cried by John Fielder.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-07
TO BE MARRIED IN JUNE
Oshkosh

Mr.. and Mrs c. NJ Park of Madi-
son recently announced the engage
ment of then niece, Miss Jessie Ray,
mond to John R. Rellahan, of Stevens
Point The wedding will take place in
June.
Miss Raymond is the youngest and
only surviving daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. B. Raymond, now deceased,
but for many years residents of Eagle
River After the death of her parents
she resided in Madison with Mr.. and
Mrs. Park and since her graduation
from the University, has been instruc
tor in English and Dramatics at the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-07
Mrs. John HauSer Died
of Pneumonia Sunday
DEATH OCCURRED AFTER SHORT
lLLNESS-FUNERAL HELD
HERE TUESDAY

The death of Mrs. John Hauser oc-
Cured at her home in the town of
Washington, on Sunday, May Srd, fol,
lowing a two weeks illness with pneu
monia.
She was born in Posen, Poland, ON
January IL, 1880. Her parents came to
America in the following year living
first at LaSalle, H., then for some
time in Lincoln county Mimi, and in
Chicago prior to coming to Eagle
River where the family have since
resided in the town of Washington
She was married to John Hauser i'll
Chicago, Sept 20, 1906 and they re-
sided there until 1913 when they came
here buying farm on Lynx lake on
the Eagle chain where they have
since made their home.
She leaves to mt urn her loss, her
husband five daughters, Gertrude
Alma, Grace, Viola, Elizabeth and one
son, Lawrence
In addition she is survived by her
parents Mr. and Mrs. John Korpal, ST
one sister Mrs Edward Hauser of
Chicago and two brothers, John and
Stanley.
She was regarded with high respect
and esteem by large number Of
friends and acquaintances of the town
of Washington and whose sympathy
is sincerely extended toward her be-
reaved relatives.
Funeral services were held Tues
day morning from ST. Peters Catholic
church, Rev Arthur f. Shank official
ing with interment in the Catholic
cemetery.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-07
AN OVERSIGHT

In mentioning the opening of the
tailor shop last week by Henry Con
rad, the Review article was mislead
ing in it's statement that for some
time past Eagle River had not had a
resident tailor. AS a matter of fact
and one that we knew as soon as at
tention was called to it, the Toggery
Shop Of r. r. EwaId has steadily en-
ployed Otto Bellman an experienced
tailor in it's tailoring and cleaning de-
partment, but somehow it just natural
y, slipped cat of mind at The time,
aid mtnlthnxlly goes 10 show mas
mistakes like that prove the value OF
steady advertising by any business
house in Hagle River or any other
place
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-07
JOE AFTER TROUT

DR.. ]. e. Frankel was up from Mil
waukee the first Of the week for the
purpose of wetting line in some of
his favorite trout streams and to meet
up with many friends whom he had
not seen since his removal to Mil
waukee' last fall. He reported bust
ness very good in the dentistry line
in fact so good that he was obliged
to make his vacation very brief one,
but expects to come UP for a longer
stay later when his family will ac--
company him.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-07
American Legion Camp
Soon to Be in Operation
FLAG DAY CHOSEN FOR FORMAL
DEDICATION OF CAMP AT
TOMAHAWK LAKE

Plans for the dedication ceremonies
which will open the Wisconsin Ameri'
can Legion Rehabilitation camp at
TOmahawk Lake are nearing compile,
ton, state Legion officials announced
recently The dedication will take
place on June IA and will come as a
climax winding up the American Lee
gion $5,000,00O Endowment Fund CAM
paign in Wisconsin
In conjunction with the announce
ment of dedication plans, George Wits,
Manitowoc, chairman of the general
state committee in charge of the En-
dowment Fund campaign, issued a
statement setting Wisconsin's share
of the fund at 100000.
In announcing the quota, Mr. Wits
explained that the income from two
thirds of the total amount raised in
Wisconsin would be devoted to the
national child welfare and veterans
rehabilitation program of the Ameri-
can Legion. One third will be set
aside for the new camp.
Mr. Wits stated that only the in
come from the Endowment Fund
would be used and that the principal
would be kept in the form of per-
petual trust fund. The trust deed
which covers the fund is so drawn up
that the income only can be used and
that must be used exclusively for
child welfare and rehabilitation work
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-07
NOW AT RESORT

e. A. Phillips and family arrived
the first of the week to get their re
sort known as Moon Beach, on Moon
lake ready for the season. Purchas-
ing the place few years ago for
private summer home purposes, they
decided two years ago to develop ID
as a resort and have now made it
well adapted to the convenience Of
tourists and Judging fron. the past
patronage, expect to do large bust
ness this year
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-07
POST GRADUATE COURSE

Miss Winifred Jamison went to Dav
export, Iowa last week and on her
return was accompanied by her part
ner Miss Ethel Lyon who had been
taking a post graduate course at the
Palmer School of Chiropractic and
they will now devote their time te
their office here. A lady friend from
that city returned with them and will
spend several weeks with them.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-07

Stevens Point High School where Mr..
Rellahar is also the instructor in
Social Science He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jerry Rellahan, prominenf
residents of that city. The many
friends of Miss Raymond and her
family in Eagle River extend con-
CALCULATIONS and best wishes to her
in the new career she will shortly
assume.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-07
SENTINEL MAN HERE

The Milwaukee Sentinel resort and
travel bureau of information car in
charge of C. J. Morris, arrived in
town Monday and will spend the week
gathering up resort and vacation feat
ures of this section for use in them
Sunday edition during the summer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-07

Cold common sense, however says
that Palmquist would not have been
drowned, had he not wandered into
the pond, and would have been drown
ed, when the Titantic sank, had he
not been strong swimmer This
world would be too dull if everything
were fixed for us in advance. And if,
as the Turks believe, all is settled in
advance, and Allah and Mohammed
between them, know everything, each
mans fate and destination after death
must be settled in advance In that
case, why struggle to reach that case
why struggle to reach Mohammed' s
Paradise? Struggling would not do
any good, if you're sentenced before
you're born.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-07

Daniel Clancy, father of twenty
sons and daughters, drank little too
much in honor of his oldest sons
approaching marriage, and was arrest
ed.
60 free," said the Magistrate.
the father of twenty is entitled to a
little celebration
That's judicial wisdom. You OBJ
serve that it is usually the father Of
twenty. not the mother, who cele-
brates in that particular way. Any OBJ
stetrician will convince you that the
mother of twenty really might cele
brate with a good excuse. But the
mother of twenty or more, or fewer,
is content to celebrate by setting a
good example.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-07
DON'T FORGET

To hear E. A. Everett tell of his
recent trip around the world, at the
Parent Teachers meeting Monday
evening, May 18th. A good program
has been prepared and everyone is
invited
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-07
NOTICE

Complaints have been made that
slot machines and other gambling de-
vices are being operated in Villas
County. After June first any slot ma
chimes, punch board or other gambling
device found in operation in Villas
County will be confiscated.
Fl. G. BOWKER,
Sheriff for Villas County.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-07

among the various communities along
the popular motor roads of the coun-
try. And prosperity will increase
greatly in the wake of the two and a
half billions of cash left behind.
Respect the automobile, the men
that make them, perfect and cheap
And if you have no automobile, go
and get one. To be WITHOUT it is
extravaganza.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-07

On motoring tours throughout the
United States, seeing America first,
and seeing America in the most COM
Portable, satisfactory way, Americans
will spend this year $2,5O0,O0O, 900.
This gigantic sum will be divided
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-07

Tie Turks and millions of other
Orientals, deeply religious and supper
stitious will assure you that the day
of your death was fixed millions Of
years before you were born. God
knows exactly when you will die and
how. Therefore, the hour and manner
MUST have been fixed from all eter-
nifty, otherwise God could not know.
And to doubt that he knows all things
ahead is impious.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-07

What is the value Of a good name
Financiers that bought the Dodge
automobile company from the heirs Of
the two able brothers that established
it have re-sold the company to the
public excepting a lot Of stock for
themselves at a valuation in which
the name Dodge represents $80,000,0 900
The public eagerly purchases the
stock and bonds at that valuation
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-07

Rust costs this country $3OO,OOO,OOO
a year and scientists wonder how
they can save that money. One way
is to use copper or brass instead OF
iron, for water pipes, cutters, etc.
You are told that rust is caused
by electricity generated by water and
air combining. A way may be found
to make iron rust-proof Meanwhile,
wherever air and water mix, use cop
per or brass and forget your troubles
for a hundred years.