davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-20

Contrasted with the expulsion. from
Mongolia of Roy Chapman Andrews.
collector of dinosaur eggs. is the sue
cess of an American. engineer, who
not only penetrated the country but
succeeded as well In selling the first
automobile used by any of the inhab-
itants of the Cobb Desert
This American induced the King OF
the Mongolians to give up his camels,
which required six weeks to cross the
500 miles of desert. for-an automobile.
which Travelled the same distance In
four days. In doing this the Ameri-
can probably Travelled the grea est dis
Evening star., 1925-09-20
CARE OF SPRING ENDS.
Inadvisab1e to Use Haste in Re-
moving Covers.

It Is inadvisable to be hasty to re-
move spring covers They cover
about 90 per cent of the job OF keep
ing the springs oiled and silent. but
the other 10 per cent of the exposed
ends of the springs must be oiled
regularly. Rust accumulates between
the master leaf and the leaf next to
it. If covers reached the ends and
grease were used the lubricant. would
have totbe under high pressure to
Iubricate the spring ends, II oil were
used 1t would tend to ruin down to
the center of the springs. where 1t is
least needed.
Evening star., 1925-09-20

matters pertaining TO highway re
search. The board Is composed of
representatives Of national organiza :
tions interested In the development
of the highways of1the United States
and membership includes representa- :
tives of. the Federal Government.
State highway departments. scientific
and technical organizations and uni
yerSitieS
Evening star., 1925-09-20
TO FIGHT TYPHOID FEVER,
Signs Warning of Dangerous
Springs Planned in Maryland.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. September 10. A
campaign to prevent contraction of
typhoid fever from springs along road.
sides has been launched by Abel VOL.
man., chief Of the bureau Of sanitary
engineering.
Mr.. wolman plans TO erect signs
Of warning at many points through.
out Maryland. cautioning automobile
tourists and other travellers not to
drink from certain roadside springs.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
SALOON PER CAPITA
RATIO IN BERLIN HIGH
Public House to Each $50 Persons
Is Noted in Survey-Steglitz
Suburb Temperate

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
BERLIN. August 2S.-Statistics
show that the city of Berlin, contains
1880 restaurants and saloons. ThiS
represents a proportion of one publif,
house for every $50 inhabitants. A.
most of these restaurants or saloons
are located in the city proper, the pro
portion Is really one to 116. The
suburb OF Steglitz can boast of being
the most temperate of all Greater Ber.
Inns districts, for here the proportion
is but one public house to every 42S
inha abitants.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
How to Get Aid in Choosing Car.

Ask your friends to take a demon
stration In the car you are interested
in. Dealers are glad of the oppor
tunity to display their wares, and the
unbiased opinion of your friends
should be of value in helping you de-
eide upon the best car for your needs.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
Carburetor Not to Blame.

Some of the queer action Of the
engine, under varying loads and tenn
peratures Is the result Of a fuel con
dition. In most cases the carburetor
is powerless- Ito obviate It.
Evening star., 1925-09-20

The number OF rooms in a house. of
windows or doors in a room. even of
runCs on a ladder, In Siam, must al
waVs no odd
Evening star., 1925-09-20

The first dated scientific instrument
known is a Persian portable astrolabe
used by travellers to calculate time in
the year 9S4
Evening star., 1925-09-20
NOW: $3.50

Jewett De Luxe Sedan 10 equipped n follow
ready to drive: Five balloon tires, disc wheels,
bumper, rear view mirror, combination stop and
tail light automatic windshieid wiper. heater, ash
trays and arm rests, nickel plated radiator
Evening star., 1925-09-20
LOWER PRICES

Now lower prices on all improved Jevett
models a. follows: Coach SI2<5, Do Lszs
Touring $3.50, Do Lure Coach sI4oo, DsLuxs
Roedster $500, Do Lu1e Sedan 1860. Prices
+. o.@b. Detroit, tar extra. PAIGE hydraulic
<-vhseI brakes at sight extra cost
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-11
RED CROSS ROLL CALL
Campaign for Members and
Donations Begins Today;
Give Literally.

Beginning November II and con-
tlnulng two weeks, until Nov, rs,
the American Red Cross conducts
its annual roll call. The Villas
County Chapter of that organiza-
ton will enroll new members and
will receive donations for service
work for the coming year. There
will be no house to house canvas
for subscriptions, but all persons
wishing to donate to this worthy
cause can leave their subscriptions
at either the First National or the
Farmers and Merchants Sta tie
banks.
There is no cause more worthy of
your consideration than the Ameri-
can Red Cross. No matter how
large or how small the need, the
Red Cross is always ready to give
to the limit and beyond. The
Great Mother" of the World, she
looks after her children in the
times when a mothers help is the
most consoling. In times of ma
tional or international stress the
Red Cross rises to heights unattain-
able by any other organization.
She mothered our soldiers in three
great wars; she nursed wounded
behind every great battle line. She
is first to give efficient aid in every
disaster, no matter how large or
how minute.
The American Red Cross is deserv-
ing of the same treatment that YOU
would give to your own mother.
You would never let her be in need.
Give to the limit of your ability.
Membership in the Red Cross costs
81, but that doesn't mean that you
shouldn't contribute more.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-11
KNOW WHO YOU SHIP TO
Poultry Sellers Should Not
Ship to Unknown Firm.

Dealers or farmers who shin
poultry or eggs to unknown firms
upon receipt of card giving high
quotations and soliciting shipments
may lose according to H. M. Lackie.
Poultry Marketing Specialist with
the Wisconsin Department of Mar
kets. Mr.. Lackie says that every
year shortly before Thanksgiving
and Christmas holidays unreliable
persons posing as poultry and egg.
dealers send out cards or letters to
dealers and to farmers soliciting
shipments Of poultry and quoting
prices considerably higher than the
market conditions warrant. Manv
shippers in the past have been at
tracted by these high quotations
and have made shipments to these
firms to their sorrow. Poultrymen
who make shipments to firms about
whose financial standing and repu-
tatlon they know nothing are as
Stunning great risk for in many
instances such receivers have failed
to pay for the goods and upon
looking them up the shipper has
found that they were unknown or
had moved to another city and
failed to leave any forwarding adj
dress.
Shipments of poultry should be
made only to firms whose financial
standing and reliability are fully
established. In the absence of per-
sonal information regarding the
dealer it is possible to find out the
standing Of almost any city firm
by consulting the local banker. He
usually has the rating of every city
dealer who has any real standing
in the business world. 1t is not
safe to risk shipments to any firms
who have no commercial rating.
Poultrymen will find it their adj
vantage to avoid shipping eggs or
poultry to firms offering higher
quotations than the market just
flies. Such quotations are only bait
for the unwary.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-11
Visited Eagle River.

Charles Fish of Elcho, accom-
panied by cousin and friend
stopped off in Eagle River last Sat
urday while motoring through this
section of Northern Wisconsin. Mr..
Fish, head Of the Fish Lumber Co.
at Elcho is so widely known
throughout this Northland that
his friends never miss call no
matter how busy he is. Fish has
made Elcho and Langlade county
famous with his super boosting
methods. If here people would fol-
low the principles of advancing
the interests of our own state the
same as Charley Fish, there would
be less talk of Florida and more of
Wisconsin. And that's that.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-11
OFFICIALLY FIX DATE
Thanksgiving Observance is
Asked by President Coo
lidge on November 26th.

Thanks giving that the United
o+ates has been brought with
safetv and honor through another
year. was expressed by Presi-
dent Coolidge in proclai mi n g
Thursday, November 26, as the day
of thanksgiving for the American
people.
The president urged that thanks
he riven because:
Through the generosity of ma
+,re He has blessed us with re-
sources whose potentiality in
waaIth is almost incalculable.
I'VE are at peace at home and
abroad.
THE public health is good.
Eve have been undisturbed by
Great catastrophe.
Our harvests and our industries
have been rich in productivity.
Our commerce spreads over the
whole world.
Labor has been well rewarded
for it's remunerative service.
"As we have grown and prospered
IN material things, so also should
we progress in moral and spiritual
things. We are a God fearing
peopIe who should set ourselves
against evil and strive toward
righteousness in living and observ-
ing the golden rule; we should
from our abundance help to serve
those less fortunately placed.
I'VE should bow in gratitude to
God for His many favors.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-11
Iron County Alfalfa.

Several farmers in Iron county
are getting the alfalfa habit. There
is no better hay for dairy cattle
than alfalfa hay. Two carloads
that were ordered through the
county agents office arrived this
week. Other farmers who are on
the hay shortage list" have also
spoken of orders in the very near
future. AS soon as we get these
high protein roughages on the
mind Of the farmers, the sooner we
set our sails for the right direc-
tion.-Iron County News.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-11
Irving a Winter Outing.

G. A. Pearson who halls from
down at Wausau and the owner of
property on Deerskin lake, intends
trying a winter vacation and out
ing in the North Woods, claiming
he has heard so much of the beaut-
les Of this section during snow
time that he and Mrs. Pearson feel
that it will be a decided novelty in
pleasure and also in health to spend
a couple months at their Deerskin
home, Mr.. Pearson was formerly
with the National Biscuit Company
with headquarters at Wausau.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-11
Confined to His Home

". 5. Bates, the veteran rasidan+
ana postmaster at Land O. Lakes is
sad to be laid up at his home in
Chat village with an infected leg,
occasloned by receiving a bad brnise
some weeks ago. The latter part
OIL last week he was in Eagle River
seeking treatment. Mr.. Bates has
e . identified with Land O. Lakes
Tor many years and he and Mrs
bates operate a store besides the
postotfice in that village.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-11
Runlmage Sale.

The Earnest Workers will hold a
Rummage Sale, Saturday, Deem
Der 5th, all day. Anyone having
articles to donate to this sale notify
the president, Mrs. Bonner, and the
article will be called for December
4th. Ali articles must be clean and
whole. list
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-11
Chiropractor Opens Offices.

Z. Harry Shewmake a resident of
this section for several years has
this week opened chiropractic Off
ces IN the Sanborn building on
Wall street, recently occupied by
District Attorney Radcliffe but
who moved into another suite in
the same building. Mr.. Shewmake
is a graduate of the National Col
lege of Chiropractic at Chicago,
having finished early in the present
year. For four years past he has
been at The Everett resort on Cat
fish.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-11
Argonne Teams Coming.

Friday night Of this week both
the boys and girls of Argonne will
come up and play a contest game
of basketball with the Eagle River
teams. The games last Friday be-
tween Eagle River and Three Lakes
teams resulted in % tie score for
the girls and 21-0 shutout for the
boys of Three Lakes.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-11
Receipts.
Disbursements

Red Cross Central Div. -
Child Welfare Association
Relief work, local --------
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-11
Balance

This favorable report is signed
by Mrs. E. w. Ellis, chairman of
the organization; Mrs. Emma Rad
cliffe, treasurer, and Mrs. Emma
VanDerhayden, secretary.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-11
Entertain Society.

Mesdames Frank and Smith will
entertain for the Earnest Workers
at the church parlors, Tuesday,
November 18th at 2:30 o'clock.
Lunch will be served.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-11
Red Cross Report Favorable.

The Villas County chapter Of the
American Red Cross this week is
sued the following financial report
for the year:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-11

They are still hotel "accommoda-
tions though the price may be ten
dollars a day.
Evening star., 1925-05-25

though she hadn't enough of dane
ing"
did she dance when you knew hef
in New York, Roy?"
".Al girls dance" said Roy Martel.
Yes, but try not to be an ass.
Professionally, j mean"
II forget"
Good God, what a man
Listen to that A tired hand
waved to the ceiling. whence came a
noise az of battalion OF crows In
harmony. a noise that sobbed and
droned and yelled and walled.
But II was noise very near Noel
Ansons heart.
she never asks me to her parties
nowadays" said he miserably. She's
trying to cure me of my infatuation,
she says
Il suppose. them said /Sff Roy
Martel. that she is in love with some
one else" ~
Then up rose young Anson, like an
avenging cherub.
That's just where you brainy men
are wrong, Roy, You're. always wrong
about human people-by Cad. you are.
You simply don't know. old boy, She
swore to me that she wasn't in love
with any one. She said she'd only
been in love once in her life,
Continued in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1925-05-25
One of a series of the
~, years best short
stories.

TO the fact that the depths of her eves
were marvellous with the childish
things that are called tears.
BY Gad"' said young Anson. never
young man with large vocabulary
II was saying that she was GOOD
girl about that poor artist in semitic
circumstances that did il, Don't tell
me- ~
I'm not telling YOU anythinp,"
rluttered Roy MarteI with rather
grim smile: for ii was To Roy Martel
that these things were being confided
by his young friend on the very night
after their passage.
It's a way that girls have" said
Roy Martel. ''of attracting men. AT
least we will call them men, though I
believe there are more technical de.
nominations for them of length not
exceeding one syllable, such as mug.
mutt. loon, boob or guy"
"Fathead, said young Anson.
That's of two Syllables Noel"
And I've got an option on the sec.
ond one for this bit Of backchat. -
snaried the young man. He was an.
moved. He had wanted sympathy and
had got sense
Tall and lean and dark was Rov
Martel-or, TO he as exact as he was
in all things, was Sir Roy Martel.
Bart. Financial Adviser to the Brit.
ish Embassy in Paris. An austere
face, not young. not old, face like a
knife; and black eyes that were set in
deep black shadows, so that passing
Evening star., 1925-05-25

strangers would look twice at the tall
lean man as he strode from the en-
bassy to his fiat as indifferently as
though he were walking In a wilder
ness. and they would wonder IL he
were very tired. and they would de-
eide that ~his were eyes that suffered
from silence. But whether or not Sir
Roy Martel ever suffered from any
thing no one might discover, for he
was a quiet man with a cold look,
and he never confided.
They said at the embassy that he
worked hard, too hard. They said he
had "A mathematical brain az brittle.
bright az a searchlight. Noel Anson,
who whiled away his spare time as an
attache at the embassy, was of the
opinion that Roy Martel's brain was
like Clapham junction. going this way
andthat without confusion, nd always,
by Cad. getting somewhere, And 1t
was 10 Roy Martel long and lean and
safdonic, OF whom it was said that
nothing bored him more than women
except men. that the young man was
confiding the burden of his love for
ConSue1o Cox. Not, you would have
said. a sympathetic confidant, Sir Roy;
but Noel Anson was a young man bet
ter yersed in the merry practices of
friendship than of love: and he liked
for once in Il way, to talk to brain.
And So murmured the brain
you have actually proposed marriage
to-that?" And he waved thin white
hand. fencer's hand. toward the
ceiling OF his dim, cnndle.lit library
for It was in the immense apartment
above his that the Dancer of Paris
had, few weeks before. come. to
live and laugh and dance. Candle
light was always favored by Roy Mar.
tel. as it frequently Is by those who
work with their eyes In the night.
Noel Anson, as fair as his older
friend was dark. flushed
''Whv do YOU put Il like that2 You
Evening star., 1925-05-25
don't even know herr"

don't even know herr"
II know every one" smiled the dark
eyes from the fickering shadows of
the candlelight. And II you remem-
ber. Noel,,~I was sent to New York
on the loan mission. in 1915
you met her there!'
slightly" said Sir Roy Martei.
slightly"
We'll. II it's only slightly''-
And slightly" said Roy Martel,
was quite enough. Not that she isn't
charming"
You're prejudiced," cried the young
man. That's what you are, Roy
prejudiced It's a rotten way of kill
ing time, that-being prejudiced."
Perhaps | am. She makes too
much noise, that charming Miss Cox.
Listen. to that
And down into the dim night silence
of Roy Martel's library. down from
the ceiling to their chairs. lashed the
shrill music of a saXophone band
shes got a party" said Noel An
son. and looked miserable. a..----
She has one every night-any way.
she has had one every night since
she took that fat" Roy Martel spoke
able way he had II think she col
lects every wastrel in the Sale Man.
dragora and brings them back AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-29
The Star Item! This Group of Silk Underwear at
Silk Step-iins

OF lovely quality crepe-back satin edged
with wide band of shirred point d'esprit
lace in soft cream color. In peach, orchid,
coral and nile. Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-29
ALLEGED AUTO THIEF
BROUGHT BACK HERE
Paroled After Theft of Is Cars in
New York-Escaped Local Po-
lice Two Years Ago.

Paroled from the State prison at
Auburn, \. Y, yesterday, where he
was serving a sentence of eight years
for automobile thefts, George Nor
gauer, 81, also known as Norman
Garrett and Raymond Peterson, was
surrendered to Detective Joseph Con
nors of the local automobile squad
and brought here to answer an in
dictment for the alleged theft of an
automobile belonging TO Frank L.
Johnson. Cos Thirteenth street, more
than three years ago.
In October. 1921. Norgauer, noted
in police records as the Auto Thief
King" was arrested in New York for
the theft of the Johnson car, Detec-
tives Connors and Hughlett starting
over the road with him in an automo-
bile. Gas gave out when the car
reached Muirkirk, about II miles from
this city, and the prisoner escaped
while one of the detectives went for
gas.
He was reported to have been seen
in this city the following morning,
but 1t was not until his arrest in
Rochester, n. Y, two years ago that
local detectives obtained definite in
formation as to his whereabouts.
Norgauer was paroled because 1t
was represented that his mother,
residing in Cleveland, Ohio, needed
his support. Nineteen stolen cars in
Buffalo and six in Rochester, recov-
cred by the police, are charged TO
the prisoner, New York police say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-29
ALMAS TEMPLE RITES.
Plans for Initiation Ceremonial
Saturday Night Completed.

Final arrangements for the initia-
ton ceremonial of Almas Temple to
be held Saturday night in the Audi
forum were completed at Il meeting
of the various directors and members
Of the divan Monday night. The entire
ritualistic work will be conducted BY
W. Freeland Kendrick, mavor of Phil
adelphia and past imperial potentate
of the Shrinedom of North America
The business meeting is scheduled
for o'clock and the ceremonial ses-
sion for pm. New features of en-
tertainment will be introduced by
]. Fred Huber. Roland S. Robins,
Bertram H. Roberts and DR.. Conrad
Praetorious.
Those conducting the ritual will in
clude w. Freeland kendrick, assisted
by the official divan and the following
members: First ceremonial master,
Edward c. Dutton; second ceremonial
master, George F. Hoover; marshal,
n. f. Rhodes; orator, Rev. John c.
Palmer: captain of the guard, Robert
s. Regar: outer guard, Charles H.
Bradley: inner guard, Henry Sunwold;
first assistant guard, Walter +. Bull;
second assistant guard, Huston r.
Bressler; third assistant guard Todd
G. Sharp; ritualist, Charles B. Han
ford; first aichemist, Robert E. Doyle;
SecOilu dlCHciillsI' Niidl ics n cci iiidh'
chaplain, Rev. j. Shera Montgomery;
assistant chaplain, Rev. Hugh T.
Stevenson: necrologist; Rev. Earle
Whitley: director general, j. Fred HUI
bur; queen of the harem, Herbert H.
Street; keeper of the royal seal, S. w.
Wolsheimer, jr.; custodian of novices,
John r. Jenkins; adjutant general,
Harry NJ. Bedell; aide to potentate,
DIR. John c. EXner; potentate's body
guard, Clifford L: Grant, Colin e. Z.
Flather and W. H. Harrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-29
DIR. SIMON URGES
RESPECT FOR LAW
Tells Patriotic Groups Chill.
dren Must Be Taught
This Principle.

The heart of America beats most
triumphant in the public schools, each
of which is a miniature republic. in
which the young minds of America
should be taught respect for authority,
DR.. Abram Simon said at the annual
joint meeting of the orders Of Wash
ington, La Fayette, Oglethorpe, Pu-
laski. Secret Pact, Scions of Colonial
Cavaliers, knights OF the Golden
Horseshoe. Military Society of From
tier Wars, White Crane and Yellow
Rose, at the Washington Club last
night.
Dr. Simon belittles to some extent
stories of lax morals. This is a natural
result of every war, he said, and 1t
does not necessarily mean that wars
are the cause, but in the wake OF con-
fiict the condition is more pronounced.
The tendency on the part of some. by
unwarranted criticism, IS to enlarge
tiny specks of faults into huge sun
spots. he said. urging that efforts be
made for further education in pure
ly patriotic manner.
Hits at Disrespect for Law.
Disrespect for authority in this
those who laugh at the laws are ridi-
culing their own creations. Autocracy
and tyranny are net part of our
governmental system and the laws
are enacted by persons of our own
selection, he said. The speaker re-
ferred TO the Volstead law, on which
opinions differ. but once placed on the
statute books it became as sacred as
any part of the Constitution. which
all should respect, he emphasized.
The meeting was presided over by
DR.. ]. G. B. Bulloch, who welcomed
the guests in a short talk, in which he
advocated a strong Army, Navy and
aerial force for defense. DIR. Meade
Bolton MacBryde of the Order of
La Fayette delivered the invocation
and benediction. The ceremonies were
opened by the presentation of colors,
with all standing at attention and the
singing of THE Star Spangled' Ban
ner." The program of entertainment
was given by Miss Fannie Gluckstein,
in solos, accompanied at the piano by
Miss Gladys Hillyer; solo. by James
A. Barr, accompanied by Mrs. L. Ed
mond Boyer, and piano selection by
Miss Hillyer. Dancing followed.
1t was decided at last nights meet
ing to make the joint gathering an
annual event.