davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-15

b. johnson, Miss Catharine Wilson,
Mrs. Dewey Zirkin, Mrs. James
Ament and Mrs. c. c. Calhoun.
The committee in charge consists
Of Mrs. M Critchton. president; Mrs.
N. B. Paul, secretary: Mrs. Mark w
Potter Mrs. Charles HawIey and Mrs
John Allan Dougherty. vice presi.
dents: Mrs. J. Irwin Steel. treasurer
Mrs. q. y. Brennon, chairman pat.
ronesses; Mrs. Charles Cecil, genera.
arrangements. Othsrs are Miss Edns
Patton. Mrs. John Mock. Mrs. r. A
D. Hancock.
A luncheon will be served ut 1913.
o'clock. Reservations ere now beina
made. Many Of those who have takeY
Evening star., 1925-02-15
Benefit Bridge by Women .
Welfare Association

A beneflt bridge will be given by
the Womep's Welfare Association OF
1922 Eleventh street at the new May
flower Hotel Friday afternoon at
o'clock. A number Of patrpnesses
have responded to thes Invitation to
serve, among them being Mrs
Hughes, who heads the list. and Mrs
Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs. Henry r
Dimock, Nine. Alfaro, Mrs. Frederick
Irving Cox. Mrs. Harvey Wiley, Mrs
Alfred Pembroke Thorn. Mrs F. T.
Evening star., 1925-02-15

bridge tables Will entertain their
guests at the luncheon previous to
the bridge party.
Tea and dancing will be afforded
for the welfare guests In the palm
room Of the hotel after the bridge
party
Evening star., 1925-02-15
Rectors' Aid Society
Will Hold Bridee PARTY

The ladies of the Rector's Aid
Society OF st. Thomas Parish will
give a bridge party in ST. Thomas
Hall. February 19, at 2:30 O'CLOCK.
Serving as patronesses are: Mrs.
Evening star., 1925-02-15

TIE Portuguese have supersti-
tious distaste for the mistletoe and
never use 1t for decorative purposes.
Evening star., 1925-02-15

Allied American Legion Posts Is
composed of the following: Charles
Riemer, chairman. and s. Murray
Moore, jr., Stuart Walcott Post;
John o. Johnson, vice chairman,
and DR.. Elliott A. Hunt, Of Ken
meth H. Nash Post; Thomas j. Frailey,
secretary, and c.. F. Mccarthy, of
Sergt. Jasper Post, and Howard S.
Fisk. treasurer, and George e. Pick
ett, Sd, Of George Washington Post.
Evening star., 1925-02-15

Large assortment choker
Beads. All color COM 20c
binations. Special. 0]N
Cuff Links for the tailored
blouse. Many designs to
ss si.i ? ''''..'.'''..;'''. ose from. spe- soc
Evening star., 1925-02-15
Rebuilding Sale Specials in
Popular Jewelry

Sterling Silver, 3-row Ban.
gle B Brac.l ct. CT IN
Special .......... ~ VlsIS
Sterling Silver Dinner
Rings, set with assorted
stones. Values up &1 ~O
to $500. Choice. " ~
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
Seems to Be Human Failure

"It's queer" said Uncle Eben, how
much mo- apt we is to brag about
winnin' little on boss race instid
of bout earnin' twice as much FUN
days work
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
STRAIGHT TALKS
WITH AUNT EMMY
ON EASY MONEY

"An awfully interesting man came
to see me today, Aunt Emmy. He
had list of stocks and bonds that
look very favorable to me. Take this, )"
said Helen handing an alluring look
ing folder to Aunt Emmy. This
stock is pretty good The man said
1t would be quoted at 20 on the ex-
change month after it is put out.
can buy shares now at two dollars so
l would make eighteen dollars for ev-
cry two dollars l invest and all inside
of four weeks" Helen paused for
breath while Aunt Emmy looked at
the folder
eff we're to buy those White Leg
horn chickens of yours" remarked
Aunt Emmy, would you promise. me
their eggs will sell for one dollar and
a half dozen a month from now?"
"Of course not, Aunty," laughed
Helen. 1.-THE price of eggs depends
entirely on the supply and demand in
the market"
well, how about stocks? Why can
this man promise you this stock will
be selling for twenty dollars month
from now?"
well, l don't know exactly, but the
listings on the stock exchange are
different, aren't they?"
'"The prices of stocks quoted on the
stock exchange are influenced by sup
ply and demand like the prices OF
eggs. No one can honestly guarantee
the future price of any stock A pro-
moter who urges you to buy stock on
any such guarantee is misinforming
you. A stock salesman you could
trust would never make such state
ment. If you are going to listen to
such talk you'd better put your money
in the savings bank"
''But l wouldn't make so much on
III" objected Helen
"Big profits mean big risks, and you
cannot afford to take risks" said
Aunt Emmy. "The house that gets
out this booklet is unknown to you
Why don't you find out who you are
dealing within"
How can | find out about the thou.
sands of stock houses in the United
States?"
WELL" said Aunt Emmy, 'if you in
sist on considering making invest
ments, you ought to at least take the
trouble to go to your bank and find
out about the people you are dealing
with
Il didn't know banks would bother
with anything but actual banking
Helen said.
'They are glad to-" Aunt Emmy
said. THE more people that save
and invest money wisely the better
II Is for the banks "A. B. Aymes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
Line Stock 100 Years
Ago Would Rate As Big
Monstrosities Today

If farmer of hundred years ago
was to visit the Live Stock Show at
the Wisconsin State Fair, Aug. 81 to
Sept. 8, the exhibits of wonderful
horses, cattle, sheep and swine would
seem as strange to him as freak
menageries does to the modern agri-
culturist.
Records Of the development In
breeding of live stock disclose that
styles" have changed there almost as
radically as have the modes of dress
and other customs, For example,
horses have steadily increased In size,
while beef cattle have grown smaller
The udder and widespread body of the
modern dairy COW, however, have, be-
come SO large that she would have
been looked upon as a monstrosity
In 1926.
A hundred years ago the hog pos
sessed much of the coarseness of It's
ancestor, the wild boar. Today 1t Is
more gentle In disposition, 1t has a
much finer texture and 1t reaches Its
full growth at a much earlier age
Some twenty years ago there was
some sentiment in favor of reducing
the size. of. the hog and concentrating
on quality, but now the~hog Is becom-
ing much larger again.
Since Biblical times the sheep has
been one of the most dependable
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20

domestic animals. Yet 1t has been
developed, both as TO meat and wool,
in the last hundred years to greater
extent than through all its history
Most sheep are hornless now and are
not bare-legged as were their ances-
tors.
Progress In the raising of cattle
reads like a fairy tale. Especially IS
this true of the dairy COW. Ten dec
AIDES ago a COW was just COW. To
day she is Queen. She seems capable,
like the magic touch of Aladdin's
Lamp, of converting everything she
touches into gold. She is the wonder
animal of the age.
If Richard the Lion Hearted had
been able to equip his army with
horses as big and strong as the
modern draft horse Ills crusaders
might have been able to throw the
infidel army into confusion at very
sight of them, as was the case when
the Romans attacked the barbarians
two hundred years ago with elephants.
Modern agricultural tasks and other
necessities have brought, by breeding.
the better and bigger horses of today.
Who knows? Mayhaps the work
horse Of 1000 A. D. may weigh 1000
or 5000 pounds and be able to do the
work of team of horses now.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
A Few Goou points"

Don't buy securities that are
handled by irresponsible persons or
unknown firms.
Don't buy mortgage notes on dis
tant property.
Don't buy stock in new enterprises.
Don't try to work the stock market.
II the public were to win. professional
operators would soon shut up shop
and quit.
Don't buy stock in mines you know
nothing about Many mines are holes
where fools dump their money.
Don't buy oil stock.
Don't buy stock in new invention
schemes.
Don't buy real estate unless you
have seen it. 1t may be swamp.
Don't buy from one who says. I'm
vest now or it will be too late"
Don't buy from one who says. THE
price will soon be raised"
Don't buy from one who offers you
a discount for cash.
Don't buy ANYTHING on tips
Have nothing to do with the bucket
shop"
Don't speculate. rich man can
afford to. but you can't
A splendid rule is. before you buy
security take it to conservative
and dlsinterested banker and ask him
how much he will lend on il alone a.
security. Banker-Farmer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
County Officers

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REVIEW
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
Resort Guide for Tourists

1t is not claimed to be complete
register of them all as there are many
others with whom we are not familiar
Information regarding those not men
toned can be easily obtained, while
the sixty or more named will undoubt
eddy aid strangers in deciding upon a
place to visit when on their vacation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20

For the benefit of strangers desiring
information regarding the distance to
the many resorts in the vicinity of
Eagle River and other parts of Villas
county, this section of the Review will
be devoted to that purpose during the
season that brings daily inquiries oa
that nature
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
VILLAGE OFFICIALS

President-N. M Emmons
Supervisory. M Emmons.
Trustees--A. J. DeNoyer, r. r. Ewald
Mrs. Ruby Radcliffe. F.. D. Richmond
]. e. VanDerheyden, r. White.
Clerk Walter Gander Jr.
Treasurer-Thos MacQuaker
Assessor-Robert Persohn
Constable-Max Ewald
Justice of the Peace-Frank Adams
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
Trees Gave Eviderce

Cottonwood trees Were brought into
court in the case of Texas oklahoma
boundary dispute and pade to testify
as to the age of the sand dunes in
which they grew.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-15
RUSSIAN CHURCH BUILT CORDOVA
 BY NATIVES
DEDICATION OF CORNERSTONE
 TAKES PLACE WITH OLD- TIME POMP

CORDOVA, Oct IS, (P)-Father Tikhon Lavrischeff, wearing the vest ments dating from Baranoffs reign, today conducted the dedication of the cornerstone for St. Michael's Russian Greek church.
 This is the first ceremony of it's kind held here in twenty-five years. The service included a procession of natives carrying Ikons, and images, blessing the cross and the stone with holy water, and pouring oil on the stone.
 One part of the ceremony consist ed of the priest hitting each side oi the foundation with a hatchet, saying a prayer meanwhile.
 The natives are building the church themselves with furnishings brought from ruined temple in an abandoned village at Nuchek, Baranoff's trading center at the beginning of the nine teenth century.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-15

and Traynor tripled, scoring Carey, and was out at the plate. It was so dark during this inning the fielders could scarcely see the ball.
 Peck, was the second man up for Washington in the eighth and homered the ball clearing the barrier in front of the score board in the left field making the score Washington ', Pitts burgh G.
 Eighth Inning
 The Pirates took the lead in the last half of the eighth inning. After Wright fouled out, McInnis flied to Rice. Smith doubled, Yde running for him. Big. bee batted for Kremer and doubled scoring Yde. Moore walked, Carey reached first safely on Peck's error filling the bases. Cuyler doubled scoring Bigbee and Moore. The ground rules disallowed the homer. Barnhart flied to Stan Harris. Score: Wash ington 2, Pittsburg g.
 It was raining hard by now and the batters wiped off their bats as they
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-15
FUTUREF FOR GOLD MINING BRIGHT
 SAYST. MIGRATE

SEATTLE, Oct. 15. (P)-The next five years will see greater results from gold production in Washington, con sidering the money spent, than in Ar izona, Nevada, Alaska, or any place on the globe, T. c. McGrath, of the gold mining club, a creation of the State Bureau of Mining, said. Wilt Shaw, Seattle mining engineer, and ". P. Elmeendorf, returning from tour of Alaska, said: "Alaskans face the future with a better feeling than for years past"
 Encouraging results are reported, especially in the Prince Edward Is- land district. The club adopted 8 resolution opposing the curtailment of Alaskas mail service.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-15

chieftains turned to Senator Ralston to lead the way out but, at first firm ly, and then irrevocably, he declined to become the Democratic standard bear CT.
 With the characteristic modesty that had endeared him to his Hoosier neighbors, Senator Ralston had made his resolution long before the strife and turmoil of those sweltering July days in Madison Square Garden had so completely recast the complexion of the political horizon. His decision was communicated early to his inti- mate friends, and he remained adam ant to all their pleadings.
 The time came during the early sum- mer of 1924 when he might with mod esty have made a public declaration. Speaking to the Indiana State conven- tion which desired to instruct the state delegation for him, he said:
 There is something about the great ness of this exalted position that ad- monishes me against wanting to un- dertake the execution of it's grave an solemn duties" .5iN.'ta The convention bowed to. his wish es, but his friends refused to give up hope, believing that if he were draft ed he could not refuse to serve. And so under the leadership of Thomas Taggart, Indiana's astute political gen. keral, there centered around his name one of the most dramatic ''dark horse" maneuvers ever attempted in
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-15

national political convention, ma neuver blocked at last by the princi- pal when apparently on the high road to success.
 A lawyer by profession and farmer by inclination, MT. Ralston never cared for political office. He preferred the battles of the law, tempered by the quiet and peace of the rolling acres of his Indiana farm. He had an abid- ing interest in politics, however, and was firm believer in the bed rock principles of democracy.
 Until he swept into the governors chair in 1912, MT. Ralston had sought public office only twice, and each time was defeated. After his four years term as chief executive, he retired to his farm near Indianapolis and con- fided to his friends that he was thru with politics.
 The record he had made as governor and his campaigning ability, however, drew the political leaders again and again to his doorstep. Tn 1920 his party pleaded with him to enter again the race for governor, but he refused. It was not for long, however, for he was persuaded, two years later to become a candidate for. the Senate against Albert J. Beveridge and was elected.
 Senator Ralston stood out as a man
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-15
PITTSRIRGH WINS WORLDS SERIES
 AFTER HARD FOUGHT BATTLE IN
 DRIVING RAIN-GAME CLOSE TO END
SCORE TIED IN SEVENTH INNING-PIRATES WIN V THIRD SUCCESSIVE GAME, SETTING NEW
 RECORD IN CHAMPIONSHIP BALL

FORBES FIELD, Oct 15. Forty thousand persons hronged the great stands of Forbes Field today awaiting the opening of the deciding game of the series The ram stopped ten minutes before the contest the Dand pag It Amt Coin to Rain No More.'
 In dark and murky setting Johnson and Aldrdge started their duel of unbeaten rghthanders to Inc champonshp and individual supremacy of the dla ond Sawdust was spread the mucky stretches III front of the dugouts leading to the plate ,
 Rain began at eleven o'clock after three ho4r let oveed the field with the mud deep around the dugouts Workers toed steadily trying to get the field in oil was burned on the worst spots in an effort to dry te
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-15
First Inning

First lnnIng
 Washington opened the first inning scoring four runs on two hits, three walks and an error on the part or the < Pirates. Interference by the PLUS hurgh catcher of Washington man. allowed him to take base.
 Rice singled, Stan. Harris flied out, { 1oslin. Joe Harris and Judge walked, forcing in Rice. Bluuege singled, scoring Goslin. Morrison replaced Aldridge for the Pirates i'll the box. Peck got his base on interference forcing in Joe Harris. Judge scored when Moore juggled Fuels grounder' Ruel going safely to first. Johnson I'D, famed out, and Rice, on his sec 0nd time at bat flied out.
 Third Inning
 The Pirates came within one of ty- ing the score in the third inning, get ting into Johnson for three runs, four 4nits. Morrison singled and scored on MOOI0 4AOoAS Carey's single. The crowd went wild cheering for their home team. Peck threw out Cuyler, Carey going to sec ond. Carey stole third, catching Ruel asleep. Carey scored on Barnharts s Texas leaguer TraynOr forced Barn hart and Wright popped to Stan liar ris.
 Fourth Inning
 Washington scored two more in the fourth making the score six to three. It was sprinkling a little this inning, making it a little hard to follow the course of the ball.
 Johnson flied to Carey; Rice singled and Stan Harris famed. Goslin, the star hitter in the previous games, hit out a long single Rice raced to third On the throw to third Goslin went to second. Rice and Goslin scored on Joe Harris double. Judge flied t6 >cuyler.
 Fifth Inning.
 Grantham batted for Morrison in the fourth inning and Kremer replaced Morrison in the opening of the fifth The Pirates in their half of this in ming renewed the onslaught on John sons fast ball. Carey doubled on the first ball pitched; Cuyler doubled scoring Carey. Barnhart famed, Tray nor fouled Ruel Wright popped tc Stan Harris. Score at the end of the sixth inning, Washington $, Pittsburg A.
 Seventh Inning
 During the seventh the rain in Icreased, some of the spectators put uI Sumbrellas and some covering them selves with newspapers.
 Moore reached second this inning; Peck dropped an easy fly; Carey trip led scoring Moore; Cuyler sacrificed
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-15
Aldridge Successful Pitcher

Vic Aldridge. a big righthander, has been successful pitcher throughout his major league career. In three years with the Chicago Cubs he won AZ games and lost 36. He had trial in 1917 and 191S~ with the same club, winning six and losing the same in the first year and losing one in his second season before being sent to Los Angeles.
 The Pirates obtained him in the great trade of last November and his percentage of victory this year is .667 In only one year of his baseball car ger has Aldridge failed to show more victories than defeats. He was born in Indian Springs, Ind, Oct. 25. 1894 In the off season he is school-teach CT.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-15
Samuel M. Ralston,. Senator From Indiana,
 Died Last Night After Lingering Illness
Senator's Death Followed Long Illness from Kidney D sease-Died in Hoosier Home in Outskirts of
 Indianapolis Refused Run for President

INDIANAPOLIS h lSamuel Raston Senator from Indiana a
 
  o a 
 
  
  E.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-15
BOARD WILL MEET N. Y.
 EARLY IN SPRING

NEW YORK, Oct. 15. (P)-The New York advisory board of the Pacific Northwest Commercial and Industrial Exposition, to be held in New York early next year, has selected five rail- road presidents. and Governor Parks of Alaska as honorary officers.
 Louis w. Hill, of the Great North ern Railroad system has been named as honorary president; Parks as hon. orary President. Governors of Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon, have been named vice president and o. M. Launstrum of Helena, president
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-15

SHORT Washington, seven runs, seven hits, two errors.
 Pittsburg-Nine runs, fifteen hits, and one error.
 Johnson and Ruel were the batteries for Washington, while for Pittsburg, Aldridge, Morrison, Kremer, Oldham, and Smith and Gooch took the box.
 Pittsburg took the worlds cham pionship from Washington battering the veteran Walter Johnson, scoring the third straight victory by score of nine to seven. The furious battle was fought in a drizzling rain on a soggy field
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-15
FAILS KILL HUBBY WIFE NOW SUES
 FOR A DIVORCE

TACOMA, Oct. 15. (P-Asserting since she shot her husband in June he has contributed nothing toward her support, Mrs. William Jones filed suit for divorce today, asking five hun, dred dollars, the award to be used for her defense on the charge of first de gree assault. Jones was shot in the juglar vein, and for several days his life was despaired of. He finally re- covered.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-15
PITTSBURGH PIRATES WIN SERIES BY SCORE 9 TO z

went to the plate. The game was de- Iayed a few minutes while sawdust was carried to the slippery box.
 Ninth Inning
 In the ninth Oldham went on the mound for Pittsburg, flaming Rice and Goslin, and making Stan Harris fly to Moore.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-15
LARGE NUMBER FURS BE q. 4- SOLD SEATTLE AUCTION

SEATTLE, Oct. 15. (P)-The fur auction next Wednesday includes the following: three thousand white fox, 2,137 red fox, 200 blue fox, 26S cross, and 79 silver. Twenty-Five thousand muskrat skins will be on sale as will thirty polar bear hides.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-15

MAcNIDER ASST. SEcY. WAR WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct IA. (P)- Hanford Macnider, of Mason City, Ia, has been appointed Assistant Secre- tary of War.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-15
TORNADO KILLS FAMILY

BATON ROGUE, Oct. 14, (P)-A man, wife and two daughters were killed and baby injured, during a freakish tornado which destroyed their home yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-15

Charles Avery, we'll known local man, returned last night after spend ing the past few months working on road crew
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-15

Stanley Harris, better known as "Bucky" to millions of baseball fans throughout the country, leader of the pennant winners in the American League. "Bucky'' came into promi- hence last year as the result of his skill in leading the hitherto second di- vision senators to a worlds champion ship
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-15

(Continued on Page Six
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-01
ALUMNi COMMITTEES TO
HEAR TWO SPEAKERS

Doctro Arson Phelps Stokes,
canon OF the Cathedral of Wash.
ington, and Doctor Robert r.
Notion, principal OF Tuskegee Insti-
tute, will be speakers tonight at a
meeting to be held at Metropolitan
A. NJ. e. Church at O'Clock.
The gathering is in connection
with the joint alumni committee of
Hampton and Tuskegee. Mrs.
Archibald Hopkins and Kelly Miller
also will talk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-01
Engineers to Meet

The Washington Society IF En-
gineers meets tonight in the Ccs-
mos Club. Colonel r. W. Dunn,
chief inspector. Bureau of Explo-
sives, American Railway Ass0cfa-
ton. will exhibit a motion picture
entitled ship Right Jones" The
picture explains the work Of the
bureau,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-01
NEW FIRE TRUCK SOON
TO BE IN COMMISSION

Fire Chief George s. Watson an
nounced today that the new hook
and ladder truck purchased Ivy the
fire department will go into service
next week at No. 8 Truck Company,
Park Road between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-01
Another Group of
WOnlen's Undermuslins

Shadow proof striped sateen Princess Slips. q
Gowns-of voile crepe and batiste.
Pajamas-of crepe, batste and striped sateen.
Chemse-of voiles, crepe and batste
Bloomers-of voiles, crepe and striped sateen.
Step-ins-of fancy voiles crepe and batiste Regular
sizes.
Palais Royal-Bargain Basement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-01
Women 39C
Isle Vests
2 for 69C

Fine rib Isle vests.
First quality, built-up
or bodic e style. In
flesh or white. Sizes
sc to "A.