davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-06
Produce Markets

Eggs-stdrlctlly fresh delivered at Indi-
Po4ltryYoHens. 81: Leghorns 155c,
young. turkeys 25e; old turkeys. 20c; cocks
and stays. loo: ducks. 10 a 15c: geese. 8
q 1Oc;
err! batter resh p Sfss 45 Csc cor
Creams q 44c pound for buttertat
~ 9 priess Dor Domestic swlss
c: Wisconsin, Miff0q Dasies 04 25 u ToRs
pimento loaf Sac Swiss loaf s9c'
yf GHHyn aHd Rat Vi aug 9s sPoe2ss
49, ssits Af$Rs59425 sS99 ass sPe
bR 0orns and qRgf foxs sp &T $50 k
COCKS, W g iSc dicks S 5go@S$5e; O gqT4g
Sae sxt Bpt fas7. y in tHbs 4s
g. Z g 1872 packing stS9Sek. gee 2. EggsE,
So nc: Ohio firsts, 33c; first, 80 nc
S GH1C a4eser 1uz 81 sstsords
riss fS se oFdnsrs g SIS 5$S5g
Sfss q a@e sRs q e4hSscePP 0dryT % 4 g
fowls. PIC: ducks, goa &c; spring ducks,
sSe 1 roqsters BFofIer ss' $50 @5c p
M sffesReSSPe K idaso c s9d
bIers s553 Minnesota SS0 ea T2O ONCE s$75
@2.90
NEW YORK, Aug. 6.-Flour-Firm, un-
changed. Pork-Firnl; mess Sal Lard
s steaGy a midwest spot spot 81 49, 7a 2S
refned-Firmer: granulated 5.35 q $500.
Coffee-Rio Z spot 20 &c; Santos 4, %
a % hc. Tallow-Steady; special to ex-
ira, 95s @9Ac. Hay-firmer; No: l.
$l35@1 40; No g., ST .15 % 1.20. Clover,
keys goo 4Sc; chickens, 20 a 38c; capons.
35 "a sec; fowls, IA Gl22c; ducks, 16G 24c;
Long Island 23c. Live, .poultry-.Steady,;
l627c; turkeys, 2O630 roosters, 15c;
broilers, 90 @31c;., Cheese--5Steady; milk
common to specials. 22@25hc; young
Americas 25@ 25Hc. Butter.Receipts,
S.6S6;, creamery extras, 43 c; special
ceipts, 1870. white fancy, 81 53c;
nearby State whites. 81 a soc; fresh firsts,
Western Whites. IS Soc Nearby brow II
A q 48c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-06
Mother Reports Boy
Is Missing

4 Oh AAAoy
never see me
again." These
were the fare
well words OF
Herbert Dugan,
IS, Of 1853 Lin
den St., report
ed missing to
police today by
his mother.
He left home
early Tuesday
morning with
the intention of
looking for
work. When he
left home he
was wearing a
gray cap, white
shirt opened at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-06
In the Sugar Market

BY Thomson g. McKinnon
NEW YORK. Aug. 6.-Depleted stocks
have forced refiners back into the raw
market on liberal SCALE during the past
bags have been taken at an average pric J
of 2 9-16 and indications are that slightly
higher prices will be paid before the end
of the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-06
ALn woMEN oAN TALK

BEIRUn. syria.-An oratorical
contest at the University OF Beirut
was won by Mrs, Ahmad Shakir'
the frst Moselem woman to enroll
at the school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-06
WALK SIGN WARNING

Police captains read an order at
all roll calls today calling the atten-
ton of patrolmen to the city ordi-
nance prohibiting placing of signs
on the sidewalks In front of business
places.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-06
NUISANCE is ALLEGED
Anti-Saloon League Seeks to Close
Restaurant.

Steps to close for a year a restau-
rant and residence at 500 s. Capitol
Ave. on grounds Of being a liquor
nuisance, were taken today by the
Anti-Saloon League. Petition for In
junction was filed in Superior Court
by j. f. Martin, League attorney.
Defendants are Esther and VIII.
liam Haggard and Rose Patrick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-06
INJURED IN STRIKE RIOT
Six Policemen and 100 Miners
Wounded in Fight.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Aug. Six policemen
and 100 anthra cite miners were
wounded in rioting that lasted some
hours during the night in the
Amman Valley strike region. Car
diff advices said that 700 bowling
strikers stoned and attacked Am
manford Colliery, overwhelming the
small force of police there. Rein
forcements were called and dispersed
the attackers with batons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-06
THREE FLYERS LOST
Planes Seek Aviators Missing Ter
Days.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-Avators
swooped over Lake Michigan today
for traces Of three flyers believed
lost during a trans-lake flight to
Detroit.
Ten days ago the amateur aviators
started for Detroit in their own
plane. No word has been received
from them and friends and relatives
fear they may have fallen into the
lake.
The trio includes Eugene T..
Coutellier Norris M Cathedral and
Earl p. Banker. all Of Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-06
WILL PLAN SCHOOLS
Specific Additions for 1925-26 to BE
Taken Up.

The buildings and grounds COM
mittee OF the Indianapolis school
board was to meet at p. m. today
to begin the selection Of specific adj
ditions to the grade school building
program for the 1885 school
budget.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-06
WILSON is DEFEATED
Last Indianapolis Youth Loses In
Junior Tennis Meet.
BU United Press


CULVER, Ind. Aug. 6.-The last
of the Indianapolis survivors in the
junior singles of the western open
junior and boys tennis tourney in
progress at the Culver Military
Academy courts YVES eliminated to-
day in a fifth round match when
Tommy Wilson was defeated by
John Doeg. Santa Monica Cal, 81.
Ga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-06

the neck. gray trousers and tan
shoes. Dugan has light brown
hair, blue eyes. and is five feet
nine inches tall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-06
Local WAGON Wheat

indianapolis mills and grain elevators
are paying S1.56 for No. 2 red wheat
Other grades on their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-06
Local Bank CIearinus

indianapolis bank clearings for Thurs
day, Aug. 6. amounted to $2,744, 900.
Bank debts for Thursday. Aug. 6, were
So .623. 000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-06
SHOWING BY
@ CLASS one IS
JUMP CAUSE
Rails Move Up to 1O0.O2
Less Than Point Be-
low Record.
AVERAGE Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial
stocks for Thursday, Aug. g, was 135. e
off 65. Average price Of twenty rails for
Thursday Aug. 6, was 10000, up 40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-06
INCREASE is OPPOSED
against A Per Cent Raise in Benton
*M County,

% County.
Dissatisfied with the State tax
boards recent recommendation that
valuation of Benton County lands
and improvements be increased 3
per cent, county board Of review
members carried their protest today
! to the board. Several members of
the county board complained Benton
County farmers are unable to bear
more taxation
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-27

sonality of the new Post Comman-
der. He more than faithfully car
ried out his end of the job and it
is to the credit Of the men under
him that they were farsighted
enough to support him in every
thing he undertook. As an ideal
Commander the post never had nor
could have a better man in the
chair than r. r. Ewald. Hats off to
him.
A new wave of enthusiasm swept
over the remains Of the defunct
order and soon a furnishing new
membership was obtained. The
roster for 1924 contained thirty
five names.
The Auxiliary had in the mean
time secured a roster of thirty-six
members. February p, 1924, a
joint installation gave both organ
izations real send-of.
On February 25, 1924 at the reg
ular meeting the name Of the Post
was changed from the Eagle Post
to the Frederic ]. Walsh Post. AS
has already been mentioned young
Walsh was the first casualty from
Eagle River. His mother and three
sisters are members Of the local
unit of the Auxiliary.
A permanent charter was OBJ
tanned from headquarters and the
status Of the post as an organ
lied unit in the Department of
Wisconsin was firmly established.
For the first time in its history
the Post sent delegates to the state
convention. This was held at Chip
pewa Falls, August i4-16. Com
mander r. r. EwaId and Edward
Paul represented the post while
President Myrtle Johnston, Rose
We'll, Edith Walsh and Maude
Adams represented the Auxiliary
! Of like Importance is the fact that
the post was represented at the Ma
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-27

tional Convention at st. Paul. Aug
ust LaRenzie, Dick White, Fred
Sailer and Jake Venderhadyn took
the banner to the convention; the
Auxiliary was represented by
Emma Vanderhadyn.
During this year the Legion han
died over hundred Adjusted Com
pensation applications. Commander
EWald, who is also the County Con-
tact and Service Officer did most
of this work himself without pay.
On, the afternoon of Sunday,
September Goth, the village of
Three Lakes was nearly destroyed
by a twister. With dash Of mud
and smell, what remained of it, re-
minded some of us of scissors or
Varennes as they appeared that
summer and fall of 1918. Almost
Immediately the Relief Committee
Of the Legion and Auxiliary went
into action. This committee was
headed by Miss Rose We'll. She
took in all the county and before
the drive was finished the commit
tee was able to forward nearly two
thousand dollars to the sufferers
at Three Lakes. This drive was
probably the greatest accomplish
ment of the Legion in 1924. For
their work in this respect they re
ceived mention from both state and
national headquarters.
The second week in October both
organizations elected new officers
for the year 1925. The Legion had
stormy meeting to select a com
mander who could carry on the
work of EWald with as great sue
cess. After much ballOting and ar
gument John Honzik was finally
chosen. The other officers were:
Ist Vice Commander Charles
Johnston.
End Vice Commander Edward
Paul.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-27
Page Nine

critical moment. He did not win
the war but the great number of
him gave FOch the strategic re-
serves that were so necessary for
that victory.
1T is fact that had our young
army undertaken it's Meuse-Ar-
gonne campaign against such a
German army as Nivellc attacked
with his veterans at the Aisne in
1917, the result would have been
not mere defeat, but swift, com
plete and incalculable disaster. EX-
actly the same thing would have
happened if Pershing with his army
had been asked to solve the prob
lem Of Haig in Flanders in the
same year. Fortunately when our
hour came the decline in German
morale, fighting resources, the re-
duction Of their reserves, had
reached a point where our superior
morale, unlimited reserves and
enormous p hysic a | superiority
bridged the gap created by the
difference between American train
ing and that of the German"
Crank Simonds-History of the
World War, Volume V--Page 315).
However, who won the war or
how it was won, is of no great i'm
pOrtance; that it was won and by
the concerted efforts of three-quar-
tiers Of the world is enough to re-
member. In fact the overseas man
if asked this question would prob
ably answer the Y. Nj. G. A. and
the M. P.'s." SO why say more?
There is no soldier who regrets
his army experience; there are few
that would rush eagerly to go
through it again. 1t IS an episode
in his past. Let it be past. Not
forgotten but at least not to be a
future. The American Legion COM
posed as it is Of military men and
women is not a military organiza.
ton.
Still it will in time become the
greatest factor and exponent of
national defence and preparedness.
Its very constitution begins For
God and Country we associate our
selves. - Probably not for ten years
will the American Legion include
within its ranks all the men and
women who served in the Great
War. AS the war recedes into his
tory and tradition takes it's place
in American minds, then will the
World War veteran begin to live in
his past little more. The G. A.
r. was not the great body at the
start that it was in the eighties.
! The American Legion has mem
bership of over million. 1t is
growing all the time. 1t can never
go backward so long as it main
tains it's high leadership and clings
to its present lofty ideals.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-27

Finance Officer Milford Manley.
Adjutant-J. Vanderhadyn.
Chaplain Edward Jimmy.
Observation-Disclosures Johnston.
Sgt-at-Arms Charles Zehner.
The officers elected by the Auxil-
larry for 1925 were:
President Rose Veal.
Vice President Olive Honzik.
Treasurer Janet Manley
Secretary Emma Nanderhadyn.
Chaplain Edith Walsh.
Historian Iva Jean Thompson.
Sgt.-at-Arms- Beatrice Zehner.
These officers were installed by
the Department Vice Commander
Harry S. Ruth in Joint installa-
ton December Sth.
Early in February, Commander
Honzik who is railroad man, was
transferred to Wakefield, Michigan.
The organization was left without
a head. The Legion at once held a
special election and Vice Comman-
der Charles Johnston was slated to
fill out the remainder Of Honzik's
term.
This event brings us now to the
conclusion Of the story of Villas
county in the war and of her sol
diers after the war. You have
seen how the raw recruit was taken
direct from the farms, factorys and
stores; beaten into fighting mater
ial, sent through the fire and then
returned to his original state. You
have read how these men suffered
in France; their harJships, that
were as great as those suffered by
any soldiers on the Western Front
though not of such duration. On
the other hand the American sol
der that went into the war was
not a professional soldier. He was
a civilian pure and simple who for
a brief space of time was placed
under conditions utterly foreign to
him. He was the most Independent
Of all the Allied soldiers; the re-
strictions Of the army life irked
him more than it did the many
soldiers of the Old World. On ac-
count of his independence he was
naturally a grumbler at conditions
that he found both in the training
camp and in France though he
never allowed conditions to be a
! hindrance in his patriotism or his
! ability to play the game. He fought
with methods of his own making
and won, greatly to the astonish-
ment of his French and English
comrades who thought such meth
DDS impractical. The German wal
office right down to the end of the
war refused to take the Yank seri.
ously; they thought Of him only as
a raw recruit unfit for front line
service. All this in spite of his
achievements. He came at very
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-27

he died. He was Legion member
Of the Eagle Post. He was buried
with Legion honors.
The Post was now composed
Of Eagle River men. Interest in
the organization was dying out,
outside Of Eagle River. Several
spasmodic attempts to re-interest
cd members failed. Even the local
members began to lose interest.
The meetings were very poorly at
tended and the officers naturally
lost heart.
A little revival came in 1922
when rooms were leased in the
Gahney block and converted into
club rooms. The membership rose
again. For a time everything was
in fine shape. Several entertain
ments kept the men interested and
several smokers kept them in good
spirits.
During this year another one Of
the members died. Edward Ziebell,
who was a charter member Of the
Post died June 9th, 1922. He en-
tered service, May Is, 1913, and was
assigned to Development Bat. No.
9 at Camp Grant. After a severe
illness he was discharged as unfit
for further duty. His death came
after heroic struggle against the
disease that caused his discharge
from the service. He was 80 years
old.
Early in 1924, February 10th,
another attempt was made at re-
organization. The old officers who
had never been installed were re-
garded as bonafde officers and the
following new ones were elected:
Post Commander r. Ewald.
Post Vice Commander Edward
Drager.
Post Adjutant Richard White.
Post Treasurer August LaRen-
zie.
Post Chaplain Rev. w. J. Davies.
Post Historian Charles Johnston
Post Sergeant-at-Arms- Everett
Dotson.
Simultaneous with the reorgani-
zation Of the Legion was formed
a Woman's Auxiliary. This unit
has no doubt been the biggest fac
tor III holding together the newly
revived order. The "Commissary de
partment Of the Legion" as they
are called; they never have failed
us. The officers elected for theil
organization were:
President Mrs. Myrtle Johnston
Vice President Miss Rose We'll
Treasurer Mrs. Edith Walsh.
Secretary Mrs. Emma Wander
hadyn.
Historian-Miss Jennie Walsh.
Sgt.-at-Arms Miss Mary Walsh
Another big factor in the success
Of this new attempt was the per
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-27
h. The Finish
- continued from page

N +boi,.
rat swallowed ~ a. and
aq -omcnts. IaelF aOoi ~ tbo
81 ~re. sounded 'c.lei :, no
a .bet.c Yanh o'' 'iI'' a yards =,
m.oa. ear Of tao '.,''', ,.'o,,o oh
hundred oo;on
"A Work haa. ~ ~, -. hoan
na then WI i''' y - This
uuite meas.''' : +aao+bar
roster Severn ~ .,a NOS
.oa-. we're he.5 .aIIiod
+ eats tho lo''@ m,i5a,. t;n,os
Hin grand sll..' w. taho-
III 81 good L1 I'o'I a.;
,.,a was arufoII 'o0i'' 50
.eion all oyer |'s '''', a,,oot
IN the dark " ~ ''il ann,.
e should "'..'''N =. LIAM
life. ~ Ha1 oo''i| ~ H.
when the CIVILIAN r., n'DiV -
little stronger ne = liz
DR. no incentive - oo 49, 80,
Plans were Iaid loi @ ll''','i
Legion Ha'L ~ u.s. 49,
Of dollars ".'''i ~ ',,a,.hiaI
aatter llan wy IN. r. 10.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-27
"POnt-a- MOussOn"

ta-MOussOn'
DONT-A-MOUSSON thous Hest quiet now
1 And sluggish runs the dun Moselle beside,
NOrthWesterly, the Bois-le-Pretre is still
AS tho in silence hushed for those who died.
To ST. Mihiel the road runs unafraid
And children play along the poplar row,
Yet marked this was one time the hgh-tide mark
Of wars sea -ceaseless surging ebb and flow,
POnt-a-MOusson, what must thy quiet know?
(The Solicitor in The Chicago Tribune)
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-27
"The Unknown Dead"

NIAMELESS in truth but crowned with such a
~ As glory gives to those who greatly die;
Who march simple soldier with the flame
Of duty bidding him to Calvary.
He is the brothers dead, the lovers lost,
All sons and comrades resting there
The symbol Of the knighty, fallen host,
The sacred pledge of burdens yet to bear
(John RathOm in the Providence JOurnaD
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-27

COMRADES true,
~ Born anew,
Peace to you;
Your souls shall be where the heroes are
And your memory shine like the morning star,
Brave and dead,
Shield US here
Farewell!
Joyce Kilmer-Killed in action July 80. 1879
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-27

CHANTICLEER INN
Mrs. Mayme SanbOrn
Eagle River, Wisconsin
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-27

SANBORN INSURANCE AGENCY
Eagle River, Wisconsin
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-27

ALFRED and LOUISE KNAUER
"The Arbutus Inn
Eagle River, Wisconsin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07
Lincoln on Labor

s"TNHE strongest bond of human SYM
i patty, outside of family relation,
should be one uniting all working people,
of all nations, tongues and kindreds.
Thank God that we have a system of in
dustry where there can be 4 strike What
ever the pressure, there is a point where
the Workman can stop.
"lnaSmuch rs most good things are
produced by labor. il follows all such
things of right belong To those whose
labor has produced them But il has so
happened, in all ages of the world, that
some have labored and others have, with
out labor, enjoyed large proportion of
the fruits. This is wrong and should
not continue. To secure 10 each laborer
the whole product of his labor, or as near
~ as possible, is worthy object of any
good government
useless labor and idleneSs are heavy
pensioners upon useful labor, robbing il
of large portion of its Just right. The
only remedy for this is to, so far as pos
sible. drive useless labor and idleneSs out
Of existence.
''As labor is the common burden of the
race, so the effort of some to shift their
share of the burden onto the shoulders of
others is the great durable curse of the
race From public speeches and papers
of Abraham Lincoln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07
Tested and O. K.

VLTHAT use in talking about intellectual
w tests, college exams, thyroid devel-
opment and such? The supreme and
simple test is in real estate, as Florida
will be glad to learn from the following
incident:
The neighbors of Mrs. Cora Williams,
at Los Angeles, viewed with alarm her
practice of appearing in public barefooted
and had a guardian appointed for her,
on the ground that she was mentally un-
balanced. Upon hearing in the superior
court, Mrs. Williams proved that she had
recently Swung a 100000 real estate
deal" Whereupon, the court promptly
restored her to competency and the
neighbors went back home viewing her
mentality with great admiration. No
question whatever about the mentality of
a lady, barefoot or in hip boots. who can
swing a 100000 real estate deal. She
may be crazy, but she amt no fool as
they say in Oregon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07
inst Think of II

THERE'S got TO be a simple law, an
i 18th amendment, muzzle or some
thing put on the Psychologists. Just as
we get to considering the gorilla with re-
spect due from possible descendants,
along comes DR.. Edward Chiera, pro-
fessor of Assyriology at University of
Pennsylvania, with results of study of
stone tablets found in Nippur. on the Eu-
pilates river These tablets clearly eX-
plain that man descended from the sheep,
or goat family,
There are men, today, who perform as
sheep, or goats to substantiate Prof.
Chiera's discovery. But, day by day, in
every way, the scientists are making it
harder for US to get our ancestry on
straight Maybe our surcease can come
only thru passing law against it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-07

Mumps is contagious before
the symptoms appear and Tor
some timu after tho symptoms
have disappeared The disease
may. and frequently does occur
as an epidemic The parotid
glands are most frequently the
ones first involved, AMER these
the submaSiilary and other
glands may be attacked
A light diet such na eggs
broth milk and rico pudding
should be given Sour food and
acid drinlg II taken into ths
mouth viii he found to give
considerable pain n there b
much pain hot applications may
10 placed over the swollen
glands. LRKativss should ~
given when necessary.
You should remember
l. In the prevention Of
mumpa that necessary prscau'
lions should be taken Ia order
that the disease may not DO
spread 20 others.
2. That all cases OF muusps
should bo Isolated
2. No person who has not
had tho discaso should be al
lowed 70 come in contact with
m exposed non immune for ~
least u days after tho last *.
posture
8, That all articles soiled
with discharges from The nnSe
and thrua, OF the patient should
- thoroly disinfected or burned