davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-05
Pleasant Hin Neighho<hood

M And Ms. n FIrs<r and
EEnlE xpsne Ss1nlakE svgnl1g n
2 Nn-as
MxN NJ kEEszE xoi isIngaser.
TE1zr-A Spsne TAzrsEaT win
Ms AvKzIcsSl
451fs EA-s,r Ard VI 1rrf Ms
Tel E1at SpsnE Szzz-sE1E szenEng
E-zr KEaSrlcS1S.
EA,s E.-Z1EaE Erf krESDrsa
sE11II1sss <vzlE Wednesday, sSs>
1E7sr n EEf1 N.wiS
gznlr Sx1E ANT SInIiss Inf SiE->
" Kahn xsrx s.hlee< &C IN Sez-g-
hind nln1,s Sun61r s<snang
Ms. EEaz1Iessa. W'ssssz= Hnf
Felix wz-z zzlEsr< aE zhe harss
sE y T Euhf E-ahr s~snIIne
Ina -=gIilE- rsrxzinc az sss
xsnaaI ss4-t WIS i,ssf nc zta
blE1s az <aHc.nur A6af -A-ssr
MlraEE evening As1zr Ehs surszss-
1ssz WIS --1nSE1eE 3uSf 1zz-xr
=-T=.t a f1s aErrh anElnnlng Es
team.
Gs-Hrre Esaps lsRSs.f N znf
GS-saz S<EHnE SscusazE H.1sr~
MN. A7s- Asarnr II 5sr uErpt
zErre n-zE@t came <unaerlsr
1.-Erc. WI Ne r-zsfS,r r1Isz>t ~
MS rra1E @-EanrS rfs srr<r4
-HrnmrIET szaznE< @ssi- hszr--
5si- <-z1uariE N 1fr 3ss-~Ev-f
irEchs-<. srnr Hnf OK s.A5s- m
--fissr Su--Ex
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-05
e. Paai'4 EN- E4rss~un gx.urrsl-

We lrnar:1 CHRIST mG rim
'r-Erfief Enuns xnrsilr VIII
ia near N st1s Eagsissr Elzrz-l,zz.x
Iex- SUNDAY EHez-1nmr M =
GSzsucsE- SUNDAY xshmE X III
The =anErnafsm zsiEz rs-=zz I'M.
nesnarEsiss EEzzr ne zs-zrr=- We
sx-ssrsf Il nExr zmrfia rrynEzrsnn
N nj IN Ir-zsrf Mr ses-rrsz- a
sllessSIHr INV NANNY sundays m
Sanr Afss EtEzr ziar aftzsr end
ans 1ailszf Sua. EaM-1lEE VIII lint
WIZ where HyRr SsErafH8 5nunf
wu-Srra GRf ar wlfSiuur CHRIST
ins Fisaf Hhr MI Gsasf - =zilim<
yur. Casus amt aesr ssis n=sszsrs
az 1ns CrESx
Erxn q. Gians. Fasurr.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-05

Afnlun Nelson Is working SUE
2. W. Rssbsnherrer gsrz1ng ~
w0ss,i. scc-
A c. Figy Iefs 5lr ras Ciesss
E-isbEy ~ aErznsf ne aura shsaw
and vssl1 ms sun there.
Mr.. ami M-S J. SEggzr~ VII
Enra an: Area1r vlsfae,f II the 4
s.. Reesr hac1e n ESurn sunday.
NlSscI Swift left MsnssEy
morning foe BlS1e Earth where Id
VIII work co q fI--n AE--ng tas
wear
Mr. ard Mrs 2 NJ RsSenssr'
ser. Betty lean. C~e11 and MIS-
LEILA ard H A AEser< were Sas,
zrSa1y svs1Izg callers n the z:
BeATSzs hacze-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-05

osca- S<sasun spent ina xsssz
end n Ds1hzsA
Mrs Ia.A wAEee spent ~
day IN Sandstone.
ErsSk ErssSscr rrlwesF 1rru me
S~feNe ressaE-zas NlnaEnS
Pas M3-RAS sp<ne sshs Inst kmf
ef the week az EnrzisLss.
Ms Leu EsrSxrA 5 spending
the week wSsA her garxnrx.
E3~Ss Armstrong ssfz MlnGisEv
Zoe SsSGx CSSy. Iowa where he
expects - w0rS
Alien C,e4eesr ss s.. Ra1I. spent
a week VIA his sa-<uEx aerz-
Tie rSe~r-es ~ MHss@s1sr Sai.
seSs Nao&xy-
Mr., ard Ms. RsR5rlph IzrrG az
Sap<rsee. are guesSS n Sans hume
es rs y-z2Gra-snss, NJ Arns Ms
L O. SxsSsalA sAas wsxsS
AreASr and E,rarsDsl ME-S-1s
spsas TIE weSS end wS1n Stssr
fssASr II tie AssefsL nc DzhEra.
Mr.. Nx-ScS s &Sar S1s xnE SITS
~ a kssss-
Tse tsAsrhcce men suru SAND
Ssons, were here Tuesday ami
Haeve3 the sszS-a1 ssics ~ TIRE
Brio rsssazra1s eczzrlesf ~
ErscA E-seSs,ns
Tie = n 4 VIZ serve hr,ca
At Mrs Mx-rAyis AZ Is esnss q
plate g FrsAay. Fec {, rum
10 a - - so pm Every nlra
plate VII he served s-ee ii
cAx-ye.
George RsSe PISSED away SEe.
ur3Sy AZ so ,, y. from hear
aSse&se and a-ucsy, rs DEAN
e1=S a. a SAec& ~ the cac1muar
" Is he had been 11rn hse1sg
tbs wIzssr srES II n sew aagr-
eefsre his Gsash Gbf he seem
wcrse. Funeral SERVICES were
held wednesday,. An sfirsnz..
VII he published next xesss.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-05

runw N sanz n asa sznznzrx Hses
urUl 4nf wnr =zzs MI aur zsnr
wa nigar iass una nsne hzu,
They waslif 1~ summing e~u xr
s-,r=~ rrsnris w'ilis -:1zrr w8 m
xaasE- Whzr snisxrnn zhxaf
zfnr- rsziiE IN N 1znrx nzns af
ma x;sSs ga 11isrr znf em-n nzme
nzmsy IL czrsx wsc1 me- nreGux
1E nRnns 8ur -s1sr. y winrx In
gru@aInrnc vmzlE sssn IN zzni
-ssI wm wase.isr x'nzr zssis amnr
~ <1a,isf warx 1isrs ar mt ~ rsnz
znnInr zcrr-ss w.ux nszs
1nnsrf xwsrzL 1zns rirmnra I'm
hearing IN assFnr anexcsmu1ss
Whzr an<srr ina rnS af ssfnc
1a vnr rsiii1k q iuSfse sf 1nrrse>
ssssarr rTueralnrar n1susxnzrs
xuniif nwsr nzr szzzsx nxw-
Z amt wznf N Ae nisslmEer>
suRsf N i~snr IN Sxurr al sscrsrnE
small raiBn~n wux IN sns,px. hur
nzrmrnsg Ne TIM rA1f rsznszs
zisFr axe nslr srw znS<r 5ur.
aesn tasS snuslzs'rf Enf sa~x n-<
IN zsur af -ar Hurshxrn xrnf s,nsr-
trr szzazs 81 Wig ssaxlsf va IN
zfe rarcasxwsr ru2E 3,aSfrs al
Er raIan,-n ssr -a~ xzikF az .
aarsilsu &sns sranzr 1aHsss ExS
-aszsx pxsf wsrmn swssxszs snf
azliar 1rIsrx axx xnrm af 1ilss-
snEr<r IN rinse sSzn<z wasr<
sst-sr anvx E-x 1srrorE-
E:msuEn szafzs iass~ r-sxcrE d
a 5lr a III us IA 1scznms y lxx
ir xune =Ims gzxS zh< saxn~ a
y gmng IN ne u 1--WE axzue I'm
zsars IN rHnn. a sfsne ss~suxRng
q Ts nrs sarnr N g-srr IN n
sxEE In ng suznnm q sualif IN
a fisx-Ea. Hfzf IN raw s1zz< and
esimnsssurs II ar 8rxnan1rrs
sshniiif rsr,f1F rsis nnsmamne-. n
sulist 59 ssim sanw M szErnr ~s
ARE MT Ilis IA 1zlia szr-r at s1r
aafs asr~ IN Mrimsusa rrf Z On
huge Mnnsufss VIII r=auxr q
ar rsie sane af I'M IN L.
xnu-s r-us
II 2 JENSEN
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-05
PRaSRsM AT rs

TN.s srTr..zxr--,.-. ,r--..r-av-, vx---T -
-. -, - r. -
- -. - - -sr
-. -
- -
--S.A.. -.r,, -
~ - --T,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-05
BRUNO

While Gellstly weat - n<lSsA
Tuesday.
Floyd KeGAa resarae1 froa
ReldeR lsSs SATURDAY,
Mrs wa. GelsssGS rets<~e3
from Duluth SsssrSasS>
Little He&a Nea SsAsa& s
very sick At tbs wvssSex,
Mr.. KeSaha weat % ASAov
Tuesday t. work En- the seessoa,
Fred SssStaa az SsnsgseS, spens
wednesday WITH his p&rencs
here,
Sylvester NsrsAxrt ard Mari 4,
Won Scheak rsosecel 10 Hne CITY
Monday,
Miss Jessie Eossez Il Re>saeS,
Iowa Is n gssess kece Nf her
sister. Mrs Tsaver,
Fred IesszaeS Of Maaeaaols,
attended the haz& &SreeteSS'
meeting here We2aes3sy>
Mr.. ard Mrs Frank 0ssaa are
happy over the ARRIVAL q a haAy
boy at thesr kezse. eoVS Sa.Gr2xy,
Jan. 81.
Mrs Ness Freeman and two
children II Scaasor. arrived here
Tuesday 10 attend the fSES<S .;
their hrVsAer,
Joseph Na-sAa-s went 10 Mn
neapolSs MeSssy evening to AZ.
tend the EeCS dealers ceaveasSoa
being held tAere tbs week
The SPECIAL c. s. prOgra-a rem.
derei Sunday svezsnsS WIS great.
ly enSoyel sy al and the SPECIAL
musical makers wS q real treat.
Mr.. ard Mrs JSaSA Su.ssA Ne.
ceive1 VIVID Szasxy froSa tAeSr
son. Rolazi e Msnz<arolS
that his wISe h1s Died SAszrSsxy
in the Bethel haszISL after Aav-
ing Un5erye1s an oq<rz1een4
This wxs a terrible Sack - TIE
Smiths Mr. lAcoA Sz-lsA Is very
poorly and aSEs heez zE4ASs u gss
out all wIz1Sr- Thelr =nzy
friends sxssz,3 Sx=aatAy u
them and sAelr $50 q sAezr sor-
row.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-05

Eirnif land nc -. E,zzi psnr
-siz s==z sznf 1zcE WIN r-sizzu-s
ari z-sznrs
MzI A-lur lzunk zpenr Sznzfxz
nssf-rr -zsareszz zrnf &-s.nis III
-<i@ TWIN 1arzx.
lEnf=x G1lf,S=sT snnszins-f n
stixrr IN SsIper5w U'nlrrzxfnz
lsszazss af n wsz-r hMf S1sgrr.
Kz As1-e Eufz-zn Exk rusns
isHne Suln lriizra ~ sunrsf n
dtsx nuuriz win isr ,ar~nrk.
L. Esarz Hnf anaer- 5nrur
nIza=f IA G7mure< WnnEnw xre-.
ming Mr. Esar= silsvzsf Snr- IN
ina C'lsulsnAfSi-ir 6Esswe AniI
Ezne-
rAe aisE 1lne i1lr1 rr ma AaIr
&nl-nEr suzniirlr wzz veal AZ
7ssisfrf amt sr-rwann szrsux-f
risansest1=k. Esxx ianus rmrs az
rsfnsrr.
q i IiExnsr n,d xasrz.. 5mrr
unt GdTSrrI afH MHnHiiEr srr
Ann AE-5sur. Mrsh.- vaar~ -ass
sxus<r III ne nnuiaSrf az-nr r:ir
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-05
CARD OF THANKS

We ElsE 90 sKpress III xz1csrs
tlzzks 70 A. szs,se wa EsSs1sss
II 50 lazy Ways 1z--g z1ss ECIr
IInez AID 6zz-h 0f gE- ssa-
nnOtEe-. We A-s3 5s@rlE Ipgrzss-
z-e the bez-zlfI EcEe-x Ant
TIE kid E7gry.z q zET- Ezn-sln-
E--a AID CEL-d=s Tsczz1r.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-05
HBS wGNrxR yea IsxVrsa
WEAK

The E-urH Cansuiilianesf Ss:iasE
DlsS. NE 81 viii -=rss,zs sealasf
hnfs Slr ianInr xurx f1r-ng ina
s-aaal wear ranrnenr.rrr 4Elr Z,
Ea.5. ras ianIfnr IN 1EE 5r ms
Gwr hsEu IN SusSnnr-rng ms iils
hes Irrraliir1g ninr -zuar vHr&
S1larv IN be iererninrf per
ca1snEh1r NINTH flr u nnnf5iss
The haarf rsssrves Sis rgit IN
rsNscr any lrH al hnfs
EsSis an reach ne gfzics at ris
clerk nut Earer nan MIR y rc.S
Il " WInlsr-uIn. clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-05

tsn1sr 4xifrw Arrerfcuzrr
-nEx ~ ss eur a1rr- my
thf yam MT cur sharrrg sanr
sr,aush ~ g1r IN n Anf str me
caUnEr arraESmg~ WhT dunk
sun no sgRr airrT- amt anr 1p'
aE as1sz -ae eEnainns~ az n
'sfg1e-' q 1asss rnr si.is.. Kszsr
al saas COMMUNION. at a ssx
EsarS amss. gnsxur zirpuSx
axEE sxzaassrx n0nssg. m sss.
snrs arazTn-sie aapss-s az ,riu
suunrx Asr~crE an q -gUEJc Ex.
DAMNED sslrs
I.gasIn- xnece xzs wsar ',7ars.
AZ d. nur Iirfcs- rSlszg, wihsn
pgR published 1is rsrmus I--rsrs
sEpRGr-nr zia -tss raz Arrns-
rnrE' hearing a zsEra@u-s Saurs-
me 3ise -Nrsisx anf lImrs
Sow lDrf snE wanr sEr-n HT
~EM7ENSArgaN fiE ynr W.
'cssrus Sr penang 1hnzs zr~rsrs-
4 = n sr~cr Saf sszfz ~ sfzEHrs
w4sr q SraS--inrr z1nrar ssgxrnf
Ipm -s~ edfzr &C ms ssussr IN
1rza@s nm AgsEnsz -SnE--s Hak
.1sf-5nls" earssnnErrS fE zhex
having Ezsrs' ~ grind y - a
PTS -iar a 1E-nzfr rrnFr 1sz-s>
AasS or XXI bunss1 aEs wmrS
w-hsEe flrvrnc ~ SEC Iu MI
1ngfs rzEnanrzrus mr. wins az
si1Ar tanrnrrr al rfTszznr-y. -nrr-
narer srs,szr xlf ~ TT1Nl
NECr CITIZENS
-g gsE -rn=uaswr hux r1u
vsnS1cf rrs' universally nsmrr
1sr-s -snrnc me Esrunr1Emnrz. !"
Masking a arc at naszs nnf nrr
xvrr HrS-hTnr- xsaz- Clnlas 81
Ne szgz1rE &C nn N Sc harr
Enf r-Eif EnE rnsr and nlik and
rrsE wl1its az zfs <aue -irne I
ssaIiif ne Chasing z-sunf- zf,r
caErr-y pzzsr-ng SE-S snf
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-05

Expresses gNEER Alk8ssI
AMENDMENT

Eltifxn- Akzsnw ArrerE1r.
As Z innt ses mlra IN INA
'uniniun af @tsfera- -ailunn asrs.>
" Z vrsh IN rass au n small
suaTu N rgnrrf IN tsm sa-sailssf
ChIii E1nar Amendment
[. iEr ane.. Sanrns SEQ any --ae
san why ina Mnamsas1 Esgsia.
=Irs sfmaitf ranfF ssie nmenufS
nsnr bun sszeEal rsEuns wnwI
rasS snuuiif MT SHne Ar-negs
VIII SLY riIs bss nae runzrn as:
q y nEsr neanE fSlr sEr1r,sz amt
snnps. wiisrn y nasrssr S-ls.- SUE
q d,iss gffevr III farmers IN sorns
wzy. eit5ier iirsxriv az aniirrxrsr-
On WIG hsf zisE turn snswu Sem
a1ar Feed eMsnurl when be
naUs.f "a szranse harorlEsrr~
and ag-'r.Elr1r~- Aaf rArsarauas
Una hsarrag several TIMES wx
usn<I,re,s truck Ekr-nEng rs se-
a-g 4 menace - eAS5h<r.
Here y the amendment ~ Il
rensx
Ser<5an 4 rns EmgrSsx saaI
have suxsr "a hknlE -srIiafss ant sE-s--
ss0se sas asnnr az yss-sons Immr -
Ssars az lgsA
>s~ssm /. me Bu~@r sf Eaa ~svsr>
a scInss n EnksnuaiF-s.f AZ zfis ae-Srsss
szcsas Sfae IA Ep~rsesm sf sessfa
8Ixs saIaiR Do suspended ~ san sxnsre
Isc~ssary m rsss sfrstwe m lss<,sillsss.s
~ssmsnf ~ zia ganSyress.
Tie Minneapolis 0aics SSzr a
sinr- -Ene ,ga mat rar1asn az
n snail ssllf charmed ufwr ar
warsE. waisza III -zunfzr ares ntsI
sz,szr, amt Siar 3 Enas 1rEare AZ
-rraf1s settlement. 2Ez ! wualiif
9As ar draw srfx-fssr 5Ir<u-~
EOnscsaS.t %f1s--E suIrra aSF x1--au-
EFnc ans iwzv<. ~ and e wazrx
nilt. ssaEFne ErmrnE n xhxT n-@
Mo 7s--zss1cS IN xeE-s-mE rsu
ssnrs sEnt aas CT m sia iGzn5t
y Eus n <rnL afse -ssz. EilSzt
ssE : rs1-r sge n 1u-r s--iuIIr.E
-zhs working s,us az zbs 8azzrns
ssg.
When 1lS mass at ar ssIr rnar
sczz-- working fiSs Shsr lsfe xzr-
N ezrr nansr ~assr xnlS-r
vHung And rSns1 &c M earn
ralAs gre -iseI- <rsz-z nc zhs ncs.
uuI suRulS szre zhsr N sm.s We
furs ss-zrze hsxx n -zSu -zrx rF
-tSiSfrxrs xEu-k rrnae- sE ar rs
lB1r - Sz<T E1 az xshn1s asvs.
iHg w1S sz7<snS q an TX anf
Sa,r sharilI ne rrpt ma rrpvsxrs
rners %ht lsu~sr rusr nur szaness
-griSss We a-s nj a ssE-- az M
= - --m AMI ~'-L., aEr We
should rgE aa=< sspas az ztzr We
Arrs ElrznszrEEs. znG x1F ShaulE
we ssnl au- chnn-zr 5G M xslist
az a sew sals N s1rn. az zass
ss~nrr scxress Lee 1ahsx srsz1z
Izzszs lzxs IN zzr-s 5ar zhsr- rs7
EDuncs1<rx
: zn nFe 81 iE-T~SniInnrE rs
N NsheEs ma ggue-rrrrsre y cr.-
mr. N ~ n zrt9p <iss saes srnu
ieinrnc ia Ent ma sf1t zhn-rz
EnE wishing dzxr-s az hurnn
BIZ stz- 1ssIr q. Il vnr izrns-r
N tEH~ rszrx wnzrnrS~sS zrsar
SnE r--x &C hurss- a srx rsnrxiz
mgr rs around Asiznr Sr-s jrrss-
anr because ~r SbMxis vs x.rrx
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-05
KERRRK

Mz y ! Cur syss1E -fss
x,sss sEnf N 1nlu~n-
n ! Nr-=r xsern a Ss's fiE-x
szsc ws.s3 IN GuirrSh-
Einn-r ztzrszar xE al Azsxrz
znE SANDSTONE zsIar -anSaEr.
= = SnCzs scz SunazE n
zssnf n ss'V aEE< N Minneapolis
y 2 aapzu 5ssH 1az-SaxE N
sussnf srsy azs IN r,R TWIN l.s-
1~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-05

ris NJ W 4 Eas1zn = E-anE
mr. dr n nzzuies-ais fau,xx an IN
lsssG AZ ar-Enn S1rarrnzE ngnE
ESshs IN
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-02-05
s~sSrr sSESrs nr<z

On xrznnr sf -:hx 1snzsul -
sars al the aansr nx-azlssrnl
agrnS. VI y Esnmmarxr<n.. sainr
= rar4inr srsxssiy anna snes sr1
rf n n puhslsa~t IN silx azsua.
Inn balance VII aass.s suBaur
rxx1 issue ss sass@ mca nurz sf
ma asnrran g s'm waur ne
'camgif1< -xnsrr anr~eimr
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-22
Historic Gray's Inn
Linked V,ith America

Grays inn, in London, has long been
the mecca of the BaeOnian. Those peO-
pie who believe that Francis Bacon
wrote Shakespeare's plays visit the inn
to see the hall in which Bacon for
many years presided as treasurer, and
the gardens which he planned. says
the Detroit News. There are links be-
tween the inn and the United States.
There was a Lawrence Washington,
admitted a student in 1907, whose
brother Robert was direct ancestor
of George Washington. There is an
entry in the admission register or the
inn recording the membership OF
Thomas Yale. This was an ancestor
of Elihu Yale, whose piety helped to
found a great American university.
Andrew Hamilton was member OF
the inn. His admission is recorded in
1914; Andrew Hamilton, of Maryland,
America, gent" Hamilton designed
the state house of Philadelphia, the
building which was the birthplace OF
the American republic.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-22
Youth and Old Age

To know what you like is the be-
ginning Of wisdom and of old age.
Youth is wholly experimental. The
essence and charm of that unquiet
and delightful. epoch is ignorance OF
self as well as ignorance of life.
These two unknowns the young man
brings together again and again, now
in the ARREST touch, now with bitter
hug; now with exquisite pleasure, now
with cutting pain; but never with In
difference, to which he is total Stran-
ger, and never with that near kins-
man of Indifference, contentment. II
he be youth of dainty senses or q
brain easily heated, the interest OF
this series of experiments grows upon
him out Of all proportion to the pleas
ure he receives. 1t is not beauty that
he loves, nor pleasure that he seeks,
though he may think SO; his design
and his sufficient reward is to verify
his own existence and taste the va
riety Of human fate.-Robert Louis
Stevenson.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-22

been located It is thought he lives
in Connecticut.
In the meantime, Helen Baird has
gone into court asking for an order
making her the executor OF the es-
tate in her children's name. The
daughter of John Baird is now dead.
The property will be divided between
the four children of Helen; the living
son. and the children of the deceased
daughter, Emma.
For Mrs. Baird and her children,
Helen, Ira and Joseph, now RESPECTIVE
civ Is. LIS and 13 years old, the future
is bright. they say
I'VE have made no foolish plans.
we intend to be sane and act with
prudence. BY all means we will try
first to get a good education. Beyond
that-we shall ever bless the day that
grandfather Baird invested his small
savings in Florida land
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-22
Unhappy Moment for
WGarer of Crinoline

Mrs. e. M. Ward has host of good
yarns in her remarkable Memories of
Ninety Years." There is. for instance,
the terrible story of the punctured
crinoline:
This unusual incident happened to
Mrs. Tooke, wife Of the then vicar OF
Upton After a confirmation service
in the church the friends Of the vicar
were invited TO meet the bishop of
Oxford Samuel WilberfOrce- known
as .'Soapy Sam''-at the vicarage.
Mrs. Tooke was a woman who al
ways dressed well. On this occasion
she wore a black velvet crinoline,
trimmed with old lace, which set off
her remarkable complexion. After
lunch, as she talked to the bishop,
curious sound like an angry serpent
kissing penetrated the drawing-room.
While the guests paused in astonish-
ment, "SOapy Sam" looked mystified.
Then a grumbling noise was heard, q
decided squeak, a shrek, and loud re-
port, followed by profound silence.
When a little later Mrs. Tooke rose
to bid her guests farewell, her dress
hung In heavy folds all round her.
Afterward she explained what had
happened. Her dressmaker had per-
suaded her to have special fixture
to her crinoline which consisted OF
tubing, inflated with air, fastened
tightly with screw. This uncanny
contrivance made the skirt flow out,
but Mrs. Tooke struck her foot
against the screw and the whole struc-
ture collapsed as the air escaped
San Francisco ArgOnaut.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-22
Wrestling Is Old Sport

wrestling took a most important
place in the early Olympic games. II
was also considered necessary ac-
complishment of the athletes Of the
DAYS of chivalry The county of
Cornwall, England led the van in
wrestling, so that to give Cornish
hug has passed into proverb. The
summer season is associated with
wrestling matches at st. Ives, provid-
ed for by worthy citizen who be-
nueathed an income for games to be
held every fifth year for ever around
his mausoleum which was set up on a
high rock near the town in 1872. me
game meant as much to st. Ives, Pen
zance. Helston and Truro as the
Olympic games to the ancients.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-22
Land Investments Sound
FLORIDA LANDS BOUGHT YEARS
AGO NOW WORTH TWO
MILLION DOLLARS
BY Robert Fuller

This is story of land.
what wonderful country of opportun
tiles is these United States, and what
is possible in the fortunes of families
within the short span of IS years
Careful, thoughtful and intelligent
investment in landsiT this country hal.
seldom failed to return a big profit
It S the history of almost every state
and town. Men of vision and keen
/ judgment are always advocating the
investment of earnings of land, rather
thanin dubious ventures of commerce
promoted by sharpers who hold oul
the ever-alluring bait Of "get-rich
quick.
About 35 years ago John I. Baird,
now dead, but at that time poor
policeman living in Brooklyn, N. Y,
invested a part of his, small savings
about 100 acres of land on the In
ian River near Melbourne, Florida.
t might be that he was rather doubt
.Ill of the investment in land which
he had never seen, and which was
so far away from his home. At any
ate he did not mention the invest
ment to members of the family:
Years passed and John Baird work
d on, struggling to raise his family
two boys and a girl giving them the
best education possible within hi
means
About fifteen years ago, John Baird
died He left little There was small
The papers meant nothing to the
children. Edward Baird, one of the
sons, was having a struggle of his own
to care for family of four. In few
years he died, too, and left almost as
little as his father.
Then the real struggle began, for
the widow. Helen Baird. She had a
slight musical education, so she turn
ed to teaching. Month after month
through many years she managed to
hold the little family of two boys
and girl together.
Il can't say that we ever have really
znown actual want" she said yester-
day, 'but it was a terrible struggle
to keep our home going. Somehow,
someway, | managed to keep the chill
dren in school,
And that was the situation of the
Baird family few months ago. There
;eemed to be no prospects of sud-
len change in fortune.
Down in Florida real estate man
started looking around for available
.racts, when land began to be worth
acquiring He found that large par
eel of tract desired by a syndicate,
stood in the name of John Ira Baird
The land was so much desired that
the real estate man came to New
York in search of John Baird.
The 100 acres of land John Baird
bought for mere pittance is now
worth about $2,OOOOO0. The real es,
tate man frankly admitted it, and i.
bidder for it when the law has been
observed and the John Ira Baird es-
tate legally put in shape
Mrs. Helen Baird now finds her
children wealthy Her husbands
brother, the other son of old John
Baird, is still alive, but has not yet
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-22
Legal Notices

First pub. Dec. Is, last Jan. 22-6wks
SUMMONS
State of Wisconsin. Il, Circuit Court
Villas County
r. E. OLeary and John ]. OLeary,
co-partners, doing business under
the firm name OF J. e. O'Leary &
Son,
Plaintiffs
P. H. Ruge, C. A. Durham, or the
executor or administrator OF said
C. A. Durham should he be deceas-
ed, or his heirs or legatees,
Defendants
State of Wisconsin to said defendants
and each of them:
You and each of you are hereby
summoned to appear within twenty
days after service of this summons
upon you, exclusive of the day d
service, and defend the above entitled
action in the court aforesaid; and il
case OF your failure SO to do judg
ment will. be rendered against vol
according to the demand of the plain
tiff's complaint, on file in the office
of the clerk of the above named cour
A. j. O'MELlA,
Plaintiffs Attorney
Post Office Address:
Rhinelander, Oneida Co., Wisconsin
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-22
Miuht is Right

The gray-haired veteran engineer
came out of the Division Superinten-
dents office. His shoulders dropped,
There was a look of despair in his
eyes.
Whats the matter, Bill? asked a
fellow workman.
Canned said Bill, a dry sob in
his throat.
"Gads- CANNED after these forty
years of service? Why, Bill, what for?
"Oh, didn't know that | was be-
ing watched. Ill tried to beat one
of them big 1925 TWin-tWenty aItomo
biles to a grade crossing this morn
ing and the big chief says it my
train had been struck there wouldn't
be a splinter left"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-22
No Sn,ocks Worn in England

II is only in American films, Wnlch
are not distinguished by fidelity tc
fact, that English agricultural laborers
still wear smocks. Once only in my
life have I seen man in smock, an
old shepherd in Worcestershire. who
was so aged that he probably imagined
that William the Fourth was still on
the throne.
when workman wears Jeans or
an overall, he does SC. not as trade
mark but as a protection from the de
Element of his trade. He will not let
himself be catalogued. The class war
will not break out in England, because
no one here, least of all workman
will admit that he is in class.-St.
John Ervine in the Observer (London).