davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07

MRS. CLARA NJ. Willis first
fl graduate Of the University OF
Washington, was the only member
OF tho class in the territorial days
Of 70. Exercises were held In
tho auditorium oa tho university
which WAS then located where Tho
Olympic Hotel now stands.
The auditorium, on the second
floor Of the university building,
WAS crowded for the graduation *.
crciscs Of tho first clngA which to
tho pioneers I'm and around Seattle
was memorable occasion Or.
George r. Wmlford was then prom
dent ~ tho university md hiH
signature is affixed TO tho A. -.
diploma which 10 In the Historical
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07
STORM COMING
Storm Warnings Posted
Along Rocky Pacific Coast

\ storm OF marked Intensity,
with strong southeast gales. will hit
Seattle tonight and Sunday, accord.
ing to report Of the weather hu.
reUu
The storm Is conferred at latitude
so north and longitude $50 west,
which is about 1000 miles west OF
Vancouver island, and moving rap.
idly southeast in the direction Of
Seattle
Warnings have been ordered hoist.
ed along the coast. from Marshfield.
Ore to Tatoosh, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07
First Grad W as only
Member of Her Glass

building at Tacoma where Mrs
wits now resides
Mrs wits was thcn Clara Carly.
She enrolled AT the preparatory
school OF the university IN 90 under
Prof John Hall, who was then
president. Lawrence Coleman and
Mrs. Roland Denny were other
members OF Mrs wits preparatory
class.
"F,xponaca NJ the university then
we're only nbout 800 a year" said
Mrs wit "1'ho womnns dorntory
charged $40 q month In those days,
and mnny had rooms at $3.50 n
week there
"Thcro wgo no free schools IN
tho territorial days" nhc said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07

ton of scientific discoveries in such fields
as electric power and light, the gas engine
and radio.
Progress Jagged in industrial patch
es." however, Hoover said mentioning
the New England textile industry, some
agricultural sections and the bituminous
coal industry.
The review coYers the fiscal year end
ing July /, 1925, and embraces the entire
field Of commercial development, includ-
ing railroad transportation, shipping, fin
ancing, world trade, employment and ag-
riculurc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07
Car-Chase Fugitive
Suspect Arrested

Identified as the man who had
abandoned an automobile at Valley
-. and Yale ave, Wednesday, after
n chase in which Iuur shots were
fired 10y his puruer. ] G. Connors.
"a, railroad man, was Jailed by Traf.
DC Clerk Davies Friday
Connors appeared at police head.
quarters to obtain his car Davies
recognized him as the suspect he had
chased from the Pike Street market
Wednesday on suspicion of taking a
suitcase from an automobile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07
Girl Darts Before
Car; Legs Broken

Viola OShca, years old 1924
Boylston ave, Is in Providence hos.
pital Saturday, suffering from two
broken logs Tho little girl darted
under car while she was playing
in tho street, just after she had
been warned by, her grandmother
to witch out for automobiles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07
NI REMEMBER way back who

- tkEshisFt DEN WY NftNh "A'.A
i we played
And some 10000 alumni will start
rehaahing old days at the University
Of Washington while they watch the
big stanford Washington football
struggle i'm the stadium this after.
noon.
But few Of them VIII be able to
remember further back in the foot.
ball history Of tho ~" than Colonel
william NJ Ingnsh Of the class Of
"a.
For lnglis is one Of the early
warriors Of the gldiron who unheI
mcted and almost unheralded battled
against the early foes Of the uni.
yprgity
Hnrk back to '93 and the day when
Stanford first met Washington on
tho RridiruI,
No huge, concrete stadium, filled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07

Ills wife has supported him for five
years by taking in washing.
why Is Il that tho most enthusr
astic rooter at a football game IS
always some giuk whose only con.
nection with the university is that
he once took an extension course
in plumbing?
THERE'S no more sport W DI1Ving
football; there's nothing IN brcat
traiaiHg Tor
Today's candidate for the Poison
y club is the coach who has all
- llnemen eat garlic five minutes
before the start Of the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07
GARDEN is BLOOMING
IN SUNNY NOVEMBER

MYTH snow and ice in other
w sections Of Northern Unit
cd States. flowers and vegetables
are sun going slrons IA Scattie's
November sunshine.
Thomas r. Edmunds. 70l4
Beach drive. told the Star Satur.
day that he has roses, dahlias,
squash. tomatoes, green corn.
beans, peas hlackbcrries. rasp,
berries and strawberries sim
growing and blooming in his
garden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07
roDhY's

The girl in the grandstand who
says, "Oh, Horace, look at that man
in center field run with the BALI"
football players used 10 wear
their hair long 10 protect the head.
but the boys cut their hair when
people began 10 mistake them for
Doc Brown.
Fur Of The Washington Dlaycrs
are married, Youd think lhcyd
pet enough fghtiug at home.
Tho difference between football
ma prizefightinR is that in prize.
fighting you can't hit below The
belt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07
HUSKIES CARDS
LINE Up FOR
BIG BATTLE
Epic Football Contest Of
Year for Seattle Fans
STANFORD Is FAvoRITE
Home Coming Grads Swell
Attendance al Game
ny LEo II. LAssEN

IN lsitN H. itANNBN
THOUSANDS or football fans
l were pouring into the sta
dunn ass the stanford and
WBahuEiDn teams took this
fold for their football clash
This afternoon
Long before game time the
hugs thrang Of fans hogan I'm.
ms the lHg hoNl. the gates
having been opened at noon
and thr general admission seats
wore filled early
Tho largest crowd that ever
E1w a Rrldlrou battle tn Seat
ne was in the stands at game
time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07
BEAVER SKINS SEIZED

Charging that rs beavers were II.
legally killed in this state, Game
Warden A. ], Beach Friday seized
the skins at the Borgerson Fur Co.
Company officers declared that the
skins were purchased in New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07
"DEADY. Stanford
~ "Enndy. MnahInKton ,.

And with the signals from Ernie
Scvcra fuilbaok and captain OF
the Cardinals and Elmer Tczreau.
ruiIhack aud captain OF the Hus.
Elcs, shriu blast from Referee
George NBrnclIs whistle viii send
tho stanford and Washington foot
btI olcvrns into The biggest game
n the Northwest scaaon
An this happens at p IN today
at the stadium where 10000 wild
football fans viii Jam tho biE horse
shoe bowl Tor the game % games %
tho home season OF the Huskies
Tho uuskics tho only indicated
eleven In the Nogthwat. barring
their fauEs tor the first time this
year against Il California foe. so
into the struggle with the fod-
ghIrtrd Cardinals slight fayoritg
10 wiu. The boys who bet on the
outcome OF the game here have
switched from G-j last night 70
1913 this morning
Ideal football weather was prom
ised for the big clash 4 light
haze hung over tho city during
the forenoon but this was lifung
az the time for the opening whistle
drew near
Crowds that started TO the sta
dunn early in the afternoon were
carrying blankets and robes as the
air was crisp and chilly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07
FAMOUS ALUMNI
ATTEND GAME
Old Grads Flock to Stadium
Recall Early Days on
Campus.

Amos j Dan.
druit. '0i. who
never tires Of tell
ing how athletics
have become sissi,
fled since he wen,
TO college. He was
roquet champion
IN his Junior year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07

me. of the good old
class Of IMPLY
Five. Iisterine won
his letter in ping.
pong, and Is very
fond Of telling the
u n dergTa du ate
members Of his fra
ternily what col.
iege did for him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07
WATCH MEYERS!
HE'S BIG MAN

The Stanford team, coached by
Glenn Pop" Warner the cagcy
veteran who has originated more
grldIron tricks than any other mon.
tor in The history of the game,
plays smart. deceptive football,
Turn 10 Page :. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07
IT'S HOME COMING
DAY AT UNIVERSITY

RS moro than o football game at
Washington saturday. even such a
game as this, IN which the cham.
piouship hopes OF two powerful col.
Icge teams are to be decided
IT'S Homecoming day for the
Washington grads.
Several thousand Of the Husky
athletes and students Of Yesterdays
have been trcl,ldng into Seattle for
the past two days, and there will
be grand parade around the stadi.
um track OF Wilson's and Cuttings
Of other days, wearing their blank.
cts with their honorod stars. dcnot
ing service to Washington on the
football field. the track the diamond
and IN the rowing shells
The Washington rooters section
promises to be the most colorful in
years. with many new stunts ar.
ranged by the yell dukes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07
5000 Grads Storm City to Attend
Homecoming Event and See
Huskies Beat Stanford

dress ~ the evening was by Dr.
suEzailo, who reviewed briefly the
work done during The past 10 years
and Holge or the hopes for the ~.
turc AZ tho close ~ his address
Louis sehwcllenbogh presented him
O. diamond ring on behalf of the
alumni association
Saturday afternoon Has even
more strenuous Lea by Prar
Meluy and Herbert Condor. tho
alumni made a complete tour u tho
campus inspecting tho new build.
iDea and visiting the old ramtliar
places Members Of the faculty re.
manned In their respective offices
ull forenoon 10 meet tho visitors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07
LUNCHEON on
L. COMMONS

Afisr mn hour and half ~
fcasunE and good fellowship.
luncheon on the commons the old
grads moved on to the stadium 20
witness what al expected 10 De
the greatest game ever
EARLY in the evening The IRA.
ternifies and sororitics were TO look
Turn TO Page . Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07

Miss Lizzie Nsh.
can. Of the class
Of or She is an
expert on football.
having once gone
around with q
sophomore w h o
carried tile water
bucket thru an
entire game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-07

"A. j. s.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-05
SENDS TRAFFIC WRONG
Bresnahan Says Man at Neva
Shoots Traffic Over High
way A Instead of Highway
&c.

Information as to who is respon-
sible for the turning of traffic
from Highway 26 at Neva in Lang
lade county, is now being secured
by officers of Upper Highways 26-
32-55 Association, and there is no
question but that unless the rea-
son is vital. there is sure going to
be a red-hot pot boiling.
f. G. Bresnahan, general mana
ger of the Wisconsin State Motorist
Association, now under the A. A.
A., and who is building up mem
bership in the state, tells the News
OF a stunt being pulled at Neva up
on motorists who are on their way
up state to the lake region.
Monday while Mr. Bresnahan was
driving through from Wausau to
Eagle River by way of Amigo,
after leaving that city on Highway
26 he noticed a number of card
board "detour" signs. These he
followed until he come to Neva,
where he stopped for gas. He no.
ticed man directing several cars
over Highway A, but thought no
thing of the affair until the same
fellow came over and inquired
where he was headed for. Bresna-
han stated that he was on his way
to Three Lakes; fellow informed
him not to take Highway 26 that
there had been bad storm and it
was impossible, but to take High
way A instead. Feeling that some
thing was hidden in the brushpile,
Mr.. B. and another car took the
chance and came over Highway 26,
finding absolutely no evidence of
washouts or storm destruction; in
fact the highway was in perfect
condition all the way to Three
Lakes.
Just what the idea is, is not
known, unless it is to detract
traffic from Highway 26 over
Trunk A by business men or resorts
along that route or farther on. In
vestigation is being made and we
fail to see other than that some
body is trying to pull new
stunt in summer patronage.
Over on Highway 10 there is a
like proposition right now in an
effort to drift traffic in another di-
rection. Down at Clintonville it is
stated that big detour sign is
also placed just outside the city
telling Of better highways than the
main ones direct north.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-05
HANSON LOSES BARNS
Fire Seems to Have 1t In for
This Farmer Over Near
Woodruff, Losing Many
Barns.

Last weeks Minocqua Times tells
of the destruction of the John
Hanson barn located upon his farm
northwest of that village, and from
what it states Mr.. Hanson has
surely had his bunch of trouble in
the years he has been farming in
that section after leaving Eagle
River when his term of office as
sheriff expired. The Times says:
All of Minocqua was aroused
when the fire bell rang loud and
clear for about ten minutes at IL
o'clock Monday night. After search
ing in vain for the fire in Minoc-
qua, blaze was discovered north
west of town, so about twenty-five
cars from Minocqua, augmented by
about fifty more from Woodruff,
made for the scene Of the fire,
which turned out to be John Han
sons barn.
The exact origin of the fire is not
known. The barn was covered by
$500 insurance, and the contents,
forty tons of new mown hay, valued
at $1,000 and considerable farm
machinery by $500 insurance.
Mr.. Hanson has had great mis-
fortune with fires and wind storms
during the past ten years, this be-
ing his fourth fire since that time.
About ten years ago his newly
built house burned down, not bit
of the loss being covered by insur-
ance. Two years later the house
upon the Huber farm in which he
was living was consumed by fire
A year later he suffered the loss by
fire of a new barn, which was only
partially covered by insurance, anc
five years ago a heavy March vino
blew down his barn.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-05
HOLD BOAT RACES
Annual Regatta is Scheduled
on Catfish for Sunday,
August 18th.

Sunday, August 10Th motor boat
races will be held on Catfish lake.
There will be three classes, the
main event being the exhibition of
the big speed boats, of which there
are a number.
At these races one will see the
fastest speed boats ever brought
to this section and we are not tell
ing you the speed they can develop;
safe to say it will be worth going
miles to witness.
The motor boat owners on this
chain are sure good sportsmen, and
each year stage a series Of races
where speed and pleasure is in
dulged in, not for money but just
plain good fellowship.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-05
HELEN GEORGE BOOSTS
Little Miss Reynolds Tells
Uncle P. j. She Don't
Want To Leave the North
Woods.

1t wasn't near tragedy Sunday
evening just before the Northern
Lakes special pulled out; it was
simply the grief of little Miss
Helen George Reynolds in being
taken away from her vacation in
the North Woods to her Chicago
home by her parents.
Helen George is a true lover of
the Big Woods and during her six
years Of life has builded for herself
decided liking for the outdoors.
She accompanied her parents here
several weeks ago for an outing
with Mr.. and Mrs. P. j. Schaefer at
Harbor Point on Catfish lake. She
is one Of the most likeable little
beings one meets up with and is as
sharp as a tack if that expression
might be used. Her time at the
Schaefer home during the waking
hours was spent outdoors and that
she loved it was seen when the time
for departure came.
Most people imagine that a six
year old doesn't know much about
the Big Outdoors; there is where
many "a child loses the building
qualities for truer man or woman
by the older ones seeking to cur
tail the outdoor enjoyments. Take
the boys and girls camps in this
state; they will show who is, being
moulded into real clean-cut men
and women and who are going to
go to the bowwows if left on the
streets of the city.
Little Helen George Reynolds has
the right thought-and that is
that the boy or girl are for the bet
ter after spending a vacation in
Natures big domain where clean
illness Of body, thought and action
is a predominating qualification
and assurance.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-05
Felzman is Manager.

A. Felzman of Milwaukee, better
known as Tony" to the people of
this section, is here for the season
having taken charge of the Eagle
Waters resort on Eagle lake, for
merly owned by Mr.. and Mrs. M.
d. Keyes. Lately this property was
transferred into what is now known
as the Eagle Waters corporation,
and with the improvements being
made now and those planned for
next year it bespeaks for big
hostelry for the people who will
come to this section of the north
woods each summer and who want
a beauty spot on the lower chain
of lakes. Mr.. Felzman came up a
week ago from Milwaukee, and in
forms us that he is now in charge
of this property.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-05
PINCH BAND OF GYPSIES
Sheriff Bowker Holds Travel
ing Thieves Until the Iron
River Police Lands Them
for Theft.

Sheriff Bowker and deputies upon
notification from the chief of po-
lice of Iron River, Michigan last
Saturday afternoon, held up three
cars of gypsies as they were about
to camp near town. They were
wanted by Michigan authorities
for robbery.
At Iron River the gypsies entered
store and stole $175.00 from the
safe while the merchants attention
was held by members Of the gang.
Immediately after they started
across country in three big cars
and in passing through Phelps
Sheriff Bowker was notified and
captured them a couple miles from
the village. He brought them in
and they were held a couple hours
until the chief and deputies from
Iron River arrived. Rather than
face trip back to Iron River the
chief Of the tribe gave back the
stolen money and paid all expenses
the police and the merchant had
been to.
This bunch of gypsies were the
filthiest bunch of humanity one has
seen in some time, and while they
drove a Packard, Jeffrey and a
Nash, they were hard propositions
and of the lowest type of Rouman-
ians. After they paid their theft.
they were ordered to leave and get
out of this section as quickly as
possible.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-05
HAS OVERsUBSCRIBED
Stock in Farmers & Mer-
chants Bank Goes Beyond
$4,000; Election is This
Week.

According to a statement by
present officials Of the Farm
ers & Merchants State Bank
made the News this morning,
an over-subscription of the
necessary $4,000 has been
taken up and the prospects for
the bank to open within few
days is in sight.
Either Thursday or Friday a
meeting Of the stockholders
will be held and the election
of officers and directors will
take place; following which,
it is stated, the bank will open
for business.
This morning more than
$4,000 of the necessary $780,
900 has been collected in and
today and tomorrow will see
the stock all gathered up.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-05
BOUNDARY CASE is UP
Michigan-Wisconsin Dispute
is Being Held in Hurley
and is Largely Technical.

Up around Hurley there is some
little excitement over the scrap be-
tween Michigan and Wisconsin as
to who owns a certain territory
along the Montreal river in that
section. Last weeks Iron County
News at Hurley says. of the case:
Although Hurley is directly con
cerned in the Michigan-Wisconsin
boundary dispute, which will be
laid before the United States SUI
preme court for decision, the first
hearing in the matter was held
here this week.
A retinue of attorneys and en-
gineering experts arrived here
Thursday morning from Menomi-
nee, Mich, the hearing having been
transferred from that city to Hur-
ley. Commissioner Margaret M.
Hoyt, of Superior, presided. Michi-
gan was represented by Attorney
M. P. Sawyer, of Menominee, and
Attorney Robt. NJ. Reiser, Of Madi-
son, appeared as special counsel for
Wisconsin.
Attorney Reiser stated that the
hearing here was largely for the
purpose of getting testimony on
the fowage in the east and west
branches of the Montreal river.
The comparative drainage areas of
the two branches was also touched
on. The testimony was largely OF
technical nature and was pre-
scented by engineers and experts.
Counsel for the state of Wiscon-
sin was prepared to introduce ole
records believed to have bearing
on the territory in question. The
county clerk of Oneida county was
subpoenaed and arrived in the city
Thursday morning with old records
from his office. Old records from
the county seat of Ashland county
were also to be introduced.
1t was indicated yesterday that
number of local witnesses woulC
be called, including County Treas
urer Luella Trier and County Su
perintendent of Schools Ida Brad
ley.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-05
Died of ApopIexy.

Just after registering at Big
Woods Lodge resort on Big St. Ger
main lake Sunday afternoon, T. D.
Ruggles, conductor for the North
western at Green Bay died of apo
plexy. He and C. 7. Cramer, train
master for the same road and from
Chicago, were out on an auto trip
through the lake region and were
to stop a few days on Big
st. German lake. The body of Mr..
Ruggles was sent to GAINESVILLE yes
terday morning where the funeral
will be held. He had run on the
Northwestern between Green Bay
and Fond du Lac. His age was So.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-05
NOW STATE PARK LANDS
State is Starting on Definite
Lines Designating the New
State Park Lands.

Within a short time Villas coun-
TVS state park will be definitely
placed upon the map and from
then on no hunting will be allowed
on the $4,000 acres it embraces.
Governor Blaine recently signed
the bill creating the park and the
boundaries will cover $4,000 acres.
1t takes in territory which covers
all of townships All and Ais and
the south half of 42-S and other
territory lying around Boulder
Junction, Star Lake and Trout
lake.
Some of the finest game cover
in the world lies in these boundar-
les, and many are the resorts in
side this preserve or park. 1t will
be beneficial rather than detrimen-
tai to all resorts and villages inso-
much that it will protect the game
at all times, being patrolled by
wardens. A wide line will be
cleaned out around the $4,000 acres
and any hunter trespassing upon
this game refuge will receive his
just deserts. Orders have already
been given forest rangers to brush
out the lines before the fall shoot
ing begins.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-05
Entertaining Guests.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frederick Palmer
and daughter are entertaining Mrs.
William H. Higgins, Mrs. James w.
Bolger and daughter of Detroit,
Mich, and Mrs. Geo. Stevens of
Evanston, ILL.,, at their Pine Lawn
estate, Keystone Park, on Otter
lake. Miss Marian Hanley of Chi
cago will spend the weekend with
them.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-08-05
Blueberries Found in Spots.

Isolated and shaded sections in
this region are furnishing a fair
crop of blueberries. Over west of
Stormy lake in the cut-over dis
trict berries are being found quite
plentiful and are bringing fair
price. Southwest of the village
there is another tract where the
berries are being harvested by
some of the settlers who have dis
covered stand of the luscious
fruit.