davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-05

A national Fart poster contest In
the interest Of citizens military train.
ing camps" Is being sponsored by the
American Legion auxiliary, Il was an
nounced recently by Mrs.. O. D. OH
plant, national president.
THE purpose Of the contest" de-
clared Mrs. OIiphant, sis to extend In
formation concerning and TO promote
the citlsens' military training camps
conducted each year in various sec
lions Of the country.
Three national awards viii be made.
The prizes are to be $50, 500 and
600, respectively. Fourth and nfth.
place winners VIII be given honorable
mention signed by tbs committee on
nafio0al award These Eve posters
viii be chosen from designated en-
tries from the states and territorial
possessions Of our country.
Commenting on the plan. Mrs OH
plant said: The auxiliary's sponsor
ship IL the outcome Of lts whoIe-heart.
ID interest IN the plans for national
defense and the belief that privileges
offered by these camps present TO the
nation an excellent opportunity for
Americanism and for the
rearing OF q kitizen-soldleFy which
win serve tbs natlon In time Of ma
tional emergency"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-05

Each 1925 membership card OF the
Americas Legion viii have printed OPP
posite the American Legion emblem
the seal Of Fidac, inter-allied fedora
ton " World war veterans, according
to announcement made By James y.
Barton, national adjutanf.
TN this manner the three-quarter.
million members in the American Lee
glon will be members OF gidac in fact
as in name" said Mr.. Barton
Wherever q Legionnaire may be. II
he has bis Legion card with him. he
win be accorded the courtesies and
privileges extended to members OF
Ffdac.S
Placing Of the seal on the cards fol-
lows out the resolutions Of the inter-
national congress Of FIdac suggesting
that all member associations have the
gEdae seal on thsgr membership carda.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-05
TIE
AMERICAN
LEGUN
Copy for This Department Supplied ~ the
Ameriean legion News gsrvlcel
EDUCATION WEEK
NOVEMBER 1922

Federal. state and local oficials from
President Coolidge 70 mayors OF cities.
prominent leaders all over the nation.
firms and associations OF many sorts
co-operated actively and whole-heart.
eddy In arrangements for staging
American Education week, set this
year for November 10 to q. The Ma
tional AmeFicanlsm commission OF the
American Legion. the United States
bureau Of education and the National
Educational association. the three
agencies sponsoring the demonstration.
report a marked increase Ia interest
In the week.
President Coolidge expressed his Co
operation by agreeing readily to Issue
q proclamation calling attention to the
observance. His example was fol-
lowed by governors and mayors from
one end OF the country to the other.
State superintendents Of public In
struction and other educational Hu-
thorities, state and local, joined heart
ily In the work. Chambers Of COM
merce and local clubs. as well as ma
tiOnal. departmental and post ofhcials
Of the Legion. we're especially active.
The American Legion Auxiliary
came forward TO carry on nation
wide "vlslt Your School" campaign
for the week. The object was an
nounced to be- 20 acqualnt the general
public with the actual operations Of
the schools and to stir their interest IN
seeing the schools in action.
Many large concerns agreed 10 carry
matter In their national Advertising
which would help to promote the week,
especially Community and Health day.
Members of the American Bankers
association and the Association Of In
Vestmeut Bankers responded readily
TO suggestion that they display win
dow placards announcing the pro
gram for the week and emphasizing
and Thrift day. Various
teachers agencies and other organi-
cations co-operated.
Representative Of the f75 national
which have co-operated
from the beginning In putting on the
week are such groups as the Ameri-
can Bar association. the Boy Scouts Of |
America. the Daughters Of the Ameri.
can Revolution, Klwanls. Rotary. the
Motion Picture Producers and Dis
trlbutors Of America, the National
Congress Of Mothers and Parent.
Teacher associations. the American
Red Cross and the Playground and
Recreation Association Of America.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-05

Exposed
Il don't seem to 1T anywhere. I've
tried nearly everything"
'Why not publish q new maya
xinef'--Tdfe.
It doesn't fatten a hungry man to
make him laugh.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-05
RRhNOk1M

good turn. Only for my sticking
to Viola through thick and thin IN
spite OF everything that everybody
said. you wouldn't be here. would
your"
IF there's any mortal thing / can
do for you IN any way, said Tommy,
'.just tell me what Il Is"
Thanks" said Norheys. swell. I've
married Viola. you know, and Of
course she's a marchIoness Of Nor
heys and ali that. which ought to be
good enough and is good enough. All
the same. the worlds full OF old cats.
I'm not talking Of Uncle Ned now.
But there are cats, aunts, You know
and lets more who aren't even aunts
They'll be inclined to sniff bit at
Viola. on account OF her being a
dancer on the stage and that sort Of
thing. Now. what / always say is
this: / don't care a d--n what q girl
was, dancer or anything else. No
more do you No more does any SEN
sible man. But II there are cats in
the world--and there's no use deny
ing that-what say Is, that it's better
to have them purring than mewlng."
Norheys Idea, no doubt. was funda,
mentally sound. but had my misgIv.
lngs as to the amount Of purring my
sister Emily would do when she heard
Of his marriage to young lady who
had become prominent as 4 public
dancer. Emily has her own ideas on
many subjects. and her views are not
easily changed She IL a most re.
ligious woman and devoted TO the
church, Il has been limited to such an
extent that occasionally she seriously
the rector Of her parish.
did not see how Tommy could
prevent Norheys' auntss and the other
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-05

= Think You ows Ne Coed Turm.A
ladies' who were not his aunts from
mewlng II they wanted to. NOrheys
explained.
sIf q fellow--I mean TO say. a girl,
Ii properly received at court. accepted
by royalty, don't you know then
she's all right. It doesn't make q BIT
Of difference In reality, OF course. bnt
the somf OF people I'm thinking about
believe Il does. Now II you could
see your Wagon and Calypso
when you're king and queen--lf you'd
take Viola into the royal circle, why
nobody conld say word after that
could theyF
saw NOrheys' point at last. In
the DAYS OF King Wladislaws q lady's
reputation might not have been estab-
lished by the fact that she was a IA
vorHte ut the Lystrian court. But
things would be quite different when
Tommy reigned.
"Whatever we can do" said Tommy
heartily, '.wiil be done at once. Lady
Of the Bedchamber nOwf or Keeper
Of the Royal Robes7 aon't know
much about fhese jobs. But the best
Of them, whatever II Is, win be Lady
NOFheys this evening. And II 1 have
an Order to besfow-4z haven't In
CURED yet. bus suppose / have
There's the Golden Adder Of Lys-
fria." / said. VERY few people out
~aya. 80. -<..~ma Fnrzsss~, N~wn So
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-05

soIutIon q Lass wssk.s pusais.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-05

s s#w@ ssu sevssss Upper d
asMpA Aeusa Upper right asns
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-05


HOW CROSSWORD
70 the
a a
wAs sac black seas No letters ths black
In
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-11
Congregational Church.

Last week was an extremely busy
week at the Congregational church,
and the social rooms of the church
were in almost constant demand.
Tuesday evening was the regular
meeting of the Mems Civic Club
which was addressed by Rev. L. H.
Skidmore upon the theme Some
Problems of the Teen Age Boy"
A discussion followed as to the re-
irrational needs of boys and girls,
and other civic problems were dis
cussed. A substantial lunch was
served by a group of ladies of the
church.
Wednesday afternoon the Wo-
mans Auxiliary of the American
Legion entertained for the Earnest
Workers in the church dining
room.
Thursday evening the Villas Coun-
ty Chapter of the Izaak Walton
League held a banquet in the soc
ial rooms of the church. The prin-
cipal speaker was F. w. Luening,
Of Milwaukee, who delivered a
stirring address upon the theme,
The Trails End" A delicious
dinner was served by Mr.. and Mrs.
Perrault.
On Friday evening a dancing
party was given by the x. R. WIS
in the church dining room. This
was the first dancing party to be
given in the church, and all who
were in attendance were enthusi-
astic because of the good time had
and the manner in which the dance
was conducted. A very large num-
Der was present, and all felt that it
was very worthy addition to the
social ministries of the church.
On Sunday morning one Of FREQ
B. Holton's beautiful anthems was
rendered by large choir, and the
pastor delivered a sermon upon the
text: Eye therefore shall be perfect
as your heavenly Father is"
Rev. Skidmore gave an exposition
of the four marks of the perfect
man, all of which were foun,t to
have very practical relation to
the everyday business of living.
Services will be held as usual
next Sunday morning, with morn
ing worship at II o'clock, and Sun
day school at 9:45. All are freely
welcomed to these services.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-11
County Supervisors Meet.

The County board of supervisors
met on Tuesday of this week at
the court house for three days
session. The first day was occupied
with details, it being Wednesday
before the board was organized to
get down to regular business. State
conservation officials were expected
to appear before the board on
Thursday, presumably for hear
ing on the proposition of employ
ing fire wardens and erecting fire
towers within Villas county.
State Commissioner of Conserva-
ton Elmer S. Hall and G. L. Har-
rington, superintendent of forests
and parks this week are attending
meetings of the county boards of
Marinette, Florence and Forest
counties, outlining plans for the
development of statewide forest
fire suppression and prevention or
The maintenance of a state con-
servation warden in each of the
proposed twelve forest protection
districts is contemplated, as we'll
as fire towers provided by the state.
The counties will be called on to
furnish special fire warden forces
to assist in the work, the number
of fieldmen depending on the sea-
sonal requirements. These special
wardens are to be appointed by the
state authorities on the recon-
mendation of the town chairman,
and would be used only when dam
ger threatens, thus holding down
the costs which would be shared
equally by the county and state.
Commissioner Hall declares that
there should be not less than one
fire warden in each town, and sug-
gests that the town chairman make
local arrangements for the warden
forces.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-11
Noted Production Coming.

On Wednesday evening, Novem-
Der 28th, Manager Emmons at
the Eagle Theatre will show to the
public and nature lovers especially,
a masterpiece in natural wild life
and scenery which has taken Cora
tombstone Best years and years of
arduous work to film. DR.. Best will
accompany the motion pictures and
personally lecture on what the
camera is telling you about. The
pictures are taken from real Can
adian and Alaskan life and are
more than interesting. Her press
comments are of the highest char
acter and every sportsman, Walton
ian and for that matter every man,
woman, boy and girl will miss
something of really true worth.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-11
Notes From Nearby Sections.


Miss Eva Blake, formerly of
Rhinelander, on Tuesday of last
week became the bride of Elmer ].
Carpn, of Gladstone, Mich. The
wedding was held in the latter city,
and is described in advices from
there as a most brilliant social
event.
Joe Gotovacki, of Woodruff, was
fined $500 by Judge H. L. Reeves of
the Rhinelander Municipal court
when convicted of having intoxi-
cants in his possession.
Louis DeNoyer, resident of Rhine
lander for 80 years, died at St.
Mary's hospital in that city on
Thursday last week. He had been
i'll from complications for about a
year, and was 81 years of age.
What is claimed to have been one
of the finest specimens of Canadian
snow geese ever seen in the Minoc-
qua territory was bagged by R. j.
Sorrow of Waukesha on Lake Shi-
shebogama' few days ago. Ten
Of these geese were in the flock,
out of which only one was dropped.
1t weighed 16 lbs. and had wing
spread Of six feet s inches.
George Miller Of Minocqua plead
ed guilty to statutory charge in
the Rhinelander municipal court a
few days ago, and the case will
come up at the next term of the
circuit court. Miller had on the
previous day been sentenced to 60
days in the county Jail for carrying
concealed weapons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Melang, of
Minocqua, are the proud parents to
boy born Wednesday Of last week.
Erwin Siesennop, of Tomahawk,
died last Monday morning at the
Victory Memorial Hospital at Wau-
kegan from goitre affecting the
heart. He leaves a wife, who was
Miss Carol Welty, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. 0. Welty, of Tomahawk,
and a young son, Carl.
Steve Kichevski, of Rhinelander,
died at St. Marys' Hospital in that
city Wednesday of last week, from
liberation of the bladder. Funeral
services were he'd Saturday morn
ing at ST. Joseph's church, and
were heavily attended.
Mrs. Florence Godlewski and
daughter Mildred, of Three Lakes,
shopped in Rhinelander last Satur-
day.
The st. Francis Xavier Parochial
school eleven Of Merrill last Fri
day afternoon added to its string
of victories when it downed the
St. Mary's team of Tomahawk with
a score of Is to O."
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-11
Additional Personals.

Mrs. w. ]. Dey, of Three Lakes,
visited with friends in Rhinelander
on Monday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gill have left
Three Lakes for Rhinelander, where
they will make their home for the
winter.
Ben Gautier, prominent resort
man of Lac du Flannbeau, was an
Eagle River business visitor last
Tuesday
Oneida county this week in en-
gagged in the dairy products week
campaign. Speakers are stamping
the entire county, carrying to the
people the gospel of drink milk
for health"
Mrs. c. L. Friese and daughter
Alice, of Conover, returned this
week from Elkhart, Ind, where
they had spent two weeks visiting
relatives. When motoring down,
they were accompanied by Mrs. Sid
Fisher and daughter Mildred, also
of Conover, stopped in Chicago and
will remain there for the winter.
Mrs. Friese, while driving back
here, encountered very bad slippery
roads due to frost and snow.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-11
Seyfert an Executive.


j. G. Seyfert, of Eagle River, was
elected as member of the execu-
tive committee and also as gate
keeper of the Western Pomona
Grange at the meeting and cleo
ton of officers Of that organiza-
ton, held late last week at Rhine
lander. S. S. Mcintosh of Rhine
lander, was chosen master of the
Grange, which is made up of
oranges in the Oneida and Villas
counties.
Other officers elected were:
Overseer-E. K. Rick, Rhinelan-
der.
Lecturer-Frieda Blossy.
Steward. r. Swanson.
Chaplain-Viola Beard.
Assistant Steward Assig.
Secretary-Jennie Rice.
Treasurer. G.. Hildebrand.
Charles Howe was elected to the
executive committee for three
years, Mr. Seyfert for two, and Jul
JUS Lassig for one year.
The meeting was one of the most
interesting ever held and enthusi-
asm for the work ran high. Mrs.
Emma Wilde, state lecturer for the
Wisconsin Grange, was responsible
Tor the excellent execution of
large part of the program.
Mr.. Seyfert last year was secre-
tary of the Western Pomona
Grange. He is also secretary of the
state grange, and will in that cap
acity attend the annual meeting at
Neenah, December 8, 9 and 10.
Villas County News-S2 90 q unar
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-11
white Way" Next Week.

Early Monday morning Of this
week the light and water commits
sion began the erection of the light
posts on Wall and Railroad streets.
The work will be completed this
week; the globes placed and the
lights will be turned on the early
part of next week.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-11

The police chiefs of Rhode Island
permit and insist that motorists
must drive thirty-fve miles an
hour on the main highways or get
off on the slower byways. Their
experience shows that accidents are
caused not by speed but by inepti-
tude or carelessness.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-11
RECOLLECT ARMISTICE
Continued from Ist page)

Continued from Ist page)
his feelings on the memorable day
when Armistice was proclaimed
said: "Truthfully | was one of inc
most disappointed men in the
world when the Armistlce was
signed. We had only started. We
lost six flyers before we downed
single Hun. We had downed TWEEN
ty-six by the eleventh of November.
/ wanted the war to last another
six months so that we could get a
revenge that was even sweeter."
Fred Sailer, who was a machine
gunner with the 33rd Division, told
his story in these words: "On the
morning of the eleventh we were
we'll across the Meuse with instruc-
tions to open up the drive on Metz.
We got the news of the impending
armistice around 8 o'clock. The
morning was raw and foggy and
disagreeable. We could hardly be-
lieve the news at first, but when
we realized what had happened all
hell broke loose all down the line.
We hammered untiringly until
eleven and then celebrated"
r. r. Ewald was with the 121
Areo Squadron at Issoudon. Recall
ing those days back in 1918, he
said: What condition was | in
when the armistice was signed?
The same as the other two million
and half. All lit up like the main
square at Issoudon which hadn't
been lighted in four years"
Ernest Ponath, ex-sailor on the
u. S. S. Vestal, manoeuvering with
the fleet, breezingly remarked: The
Captain got the news by wireless.
Declared a holiday and the fleet
headed for shore Not much of a
sensation, but an awful relief"
Joe Trinka, with the 28th Divi-
sion at Stenay-sur-Meuse, in reply to
the question, himself put a ques-
ton: "How did | feel? How did
you feel? Well / felt the same way.
We were we'll over the Meuse with
down hill going ahead. We expected
to be in Metz before the month was
over Blazed away right up till
eleven o'clock and after that you
couldn't keep a man on the job. |
can truthfully say that / had very
little feeling that afternoon"
Frank Heehn, of the BIRD Divi-
sion and stationed at Base Hospital
y at Bordeaux, said: 81 had been
gassed only a week or so before and
hadn't come out from under by
the eleventh. Therefore, there was
little or no sensation for me on the
day that they called the war off"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-11

According to the Lamaist creed,
which is the principal religion of
Tibet, a human soul may be con-
demned by the gods to put on the
form of a lower animal for various
periods of time.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-11

In Norway and Denmark a small
stick fastened to string six inches
or so in length is tied to packages
to make them easier to carry.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-11

The idea of chain of stores I'M
der one management was origin
ated by George H. Hartford in 1859.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-11

Paul Whiteman, the orchestra
leader, was once a taxicab driver
and still retains his public licenses.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-11

There are more houses in Bel
GUM today than there were before
the war.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-11

Vineyards have been kept by the
Mediterranean people since the
time of Noah.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-11

The Emperor Vespasian, being
sick with the disease whereof he
died, when reproached by his physi-
clan for continuing to carry on
matters of state, said: IAN emperor
should die standing"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-11

Villas County News-S2.00 a year
Evening star., 1925-02-01
WRC-Rndfo Corporation of America
t469 Meters).
WCAP-Chesnpeake & Potomac
Telephone Co. f469 Meter~),

IL a. a.m.-Service at the Central
Presbyterian Church. DR.. Arthur j.
Brown. secretary of the Presbyterian
Board Of Foreign Missions, New York
City. will deliver the sermon.
p.m.-Service at Bethleh m
Chapel OF the National Episcopal
Cathedral at Mount st. Alban. Right
Rev. James E. Freeman, Bishop of
Washington, will deliver the sermon.
p.m.-Second concert of chamber r
music direct from the Grace Dodge
Hotel lounge by Miss katherin Riggs,
harpist; Helen Gerrer, violinist
Ethel Holtzclam Gawler. soprano. and
George Wilson. accompanist. The pro-
gram follows: Miss Riggs and Miss
Gerrer. Poem (F'ibich). Ave
Maria" (Gounod). Mrs. Gawler. aria
from the first act of Aida" "Rltoi-
mar VinCitor" tVerdD. Miss Riggs
Romance" tHasselmans), "Benedic-
tus' (Gounod), "AH Through the
Night" CWelsh folk song) Mrs.
Gawler. "Wohin" (SchuberD, Mon
Desir' (Nevin). Miss Gerrer, Ron
dino" Beethoven Kreisler), Chant
Sans" (Tschaikowsky), Bee" (Bee).
Mrs. Gawler, Summer Night" (Gor-
ing-Thomas). THE Nightingale Has
Lyre .of Gold (whelpley). Miss
Riggs and Miss Gerrer. Song of the
Volga Boatmen (Russan folk song),
"Au Bord du Ruisseau" (Boisdeffre)
1920 to s:15 p:m.-Musical program
by "Roxie and His Gang" direct
from the Capitol Theater, New York
City.
s:15 to 1915 p.m.-Organ recital on
Skinner organ direct from the
chapel at Columbia University.