davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-15
Total Points

Marion put up a nice game and are
capable of giving Eagle good run
any time The locals showed the re.
suit of resumed practice. Rogers out
played his man which gave his team
mates advantage in getting their
plays through. Bent played his usual
good game at forward and Giese, the
other forward, showed a good deal of
Improvement over his former games.
F'eary and Fett guards, were effective
in spelling Marions shots time and
again All of which goes to show that
Eagle has well balanced team again
this season.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-15
DIED AT AGE or So YEARS

Alex Beach, rerrident of Three
lakes died there Sunday after an
llness with pneumonia. Funeral SER
vices were held in that village Tues
lay, Rev. Stebbeds Of Clearwater Lake
officiating. Mr. Beach was 60 years o
age and brother of Wesley Beach
who operates a resort near Three
Lakes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-15
4sTAR" OUGHT TO KNOW
Eagle River Review

Eagle River Review
Dear Editor
Did you see it? l did. Saturday
light, Jan. 10th, at $40, saw an ex-
.ra moon, little smaller than the
ull moon, beneath the ordinary moon
It was slowly moving upward into
the one above. Five minutes to seven
it entirely disappeared into our moon.
This extra moon looked exactly like
the calendar picture of our full moon.
The full moon was on the 9th.
Very truly yours.
OSCAR STAR
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-15
MAKE ONE EXHIBIT

The village of Minocqua will not
sponsor an exhibit of their own a
the 3rd Annual Out Door Show to be
held in Chicago in May, but will join
with Eagle River and vicinity in stag
ing large and attractive display and
publicity for the lake region.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-15
FEDERAL FARM LOAN ELECTS

At a meeting of the Eagle River
Federal Farm Loan Association hello
Tuesday, the following officers were
reelected for the ensuing year:
President o. E. Bowen
Vice President-O. e. Espeseth
Treasurer. F. Habricl
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-15
DIED AT BRANDON

Egbert G. Wyman, a prominent resi-
dent of Crandon for the past forty
years died at Milwaukee hospital
last week following long illness with
cancer. Funeral services were held at
Crandon Friday. He is survived by
three sons.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-15
sAILER GETS ROUTE

Francis Sailer was notified last
week of his appointment as mail
carrier on R. f. D. Route /, out of
Eagle River and will commence his
duties Jan. 26th. For the past year or
more Henry Schmidt Jr has been sorv
ing as substitute carer
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-15

Instead of merely sending out of
date battleships to cruise in the Pa
cific, we ought to send half dozen
dirigib1es, bigger than anything Eng
land has. each carrying its cargo of
flying machines and filters, to make
friendly demonstrations in flying from
the mother ships, target practice with
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-15

At the same time it is interesting,
and not amusing, to consider these
facts. Japan builds 500 airplanes
each month, keeping seventeen factor
les busy night and day. According to
our Brigadier General William Nit
chell, a sound authority on air SER
vice, this Government owns, in all,
only 700 airplanes, big and little. And
Of the 700 only twenty would have
any value as fighting machines. There
fore, Japan builds each month twenty
five times as many seryiceable planes
as we have altogether.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-15
DIED OF OLD AGE

Mrs. Kethrina Boyer died at Osh
kosh Friday after having been a pat
lent in the hospital for the past two
or three weeks. Old age was the pri-
mary cause of death. Herself and hus
band who died some years ago had
been residents of Eagle River many
years.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-15
500 AlRPLANEs AMoNTH
THE u. S. a. JOKE
FLYING SHIPS FOR TROOPS
THE COUNTRY EDITOR

The spokesman for the Mikado an
nounces that Japan's relations with
all treaty powers, including this coun-
Try, were never more friendly. We are
all glad Of that. We have for Japan
only the most sincere feelings of
Kindness and admiration.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-15

Eagle High travelled down to Three
Lakes last night and romped away
with an easy game from that high
school, score 81 to s.
The Eagle Girls lost to the Three
Lakes Girls to 5, losing the game in
the last few minutes of play. The
girls played a great game and did
well holding Three Lakes to that
score. considering their opponents
were much larger and more experieno
ed.
Friday the boys go down to Birnam-
wood.
Next week Birnamwood comes here,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-15
MEETING OFF LINCOLN GRANGE


Lincoln Grange held it's annual in
stallation of officers at Woodman hall
Sunday, January 4th. State Master
hide conducting the installation SER
vice.
The following officers were INSTALL
ed.
Master G. Seyfert.
Overseer Nels o. Benson
Lecturer Lillian. G. Smith,.
Steward Dallas M Smith
Asst Steward Wallace E. Seyfert
Chaplain Caroline Fielder.
Treasurer J. Fl. Bolte
Secretary-Ve G. Drager.
Gate Keeper Francis Petruzates.
Three. Graces
Ceres Kate Conrad.
Pomona Esther Benson.
Flora Augusta Seyfert.
Z. A. Steward Olive Smith.
State Master Idhe gave an interest
ing talk that was enjoyed by all.
A cafeteria lunch was then served
to which all did ample justice.
Next meeting will be held at CS
club rooms Sunday January is at 200
p. m. Ali members urged to be pre-
sent and prepared to answer roll call
with I au0s1tieA
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-15

The findings of % senior theses are
combined in a recent book on Ills
tory of Industrial Education" written
at the University of Wisconsin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-15

imitation bombs against moving and
stationary targets, etc. All that would
be instructive, create thought in for
eign countries and promote peace.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-15

And we have in America only $50
pilots that could be used for air bat
ties, in times of war japan England,
France have thousands.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-15
CONGREGATIONAL cl4URcH


Morning Worship at eleven O'Clock.
Sunday School at ten o'clock All are
cordially welcome.
DATE SET FOR DELEGATION
The date has been set COR the dedi-
cation of the new Congregational
Church now rapidly nearing compile
ton. The dedication ceremonies viii
be held during the week of February
eighth. The committee in charge Of
arrangements consists of Mrs. B. f
Strong, Mrs. E. w. Ellis and Mr. John
Shattuck Watch for further announce
ments.
Some 20 women students of Germa
reside at Das Deutsches Haus at the
University of Wisconsin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-15

The editors of country weekly news
papers are the most influential men
in the United States. Each one can
influence at least one Congressman
and two Senators, more than half a
dozen so-called big editors could in
fluence them.
Two thousand of these editors pub
lish this article, sending it into mil
lions of farm houses and village
homes They should take this ques-
ton of air defense in hand, and put
it through, as they put through the
parcels post. - .
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-15

Write to your Congressman and
your two Senators, urging them to
support President Coolidge earnestly
in his determination to give this coun
try an adequate air force.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-15

The rich that fight taxes and yell
for economy fear one thing even more
than loss of their dollars, and that
is talk of revolution.
Just one thing coud bring bloody
revolution and uprising in this coun.
try. And that would be shameful de
feat in war, with horrible loss of life
and property, due to lack Of prepar
alton.
The very rich men and corporations
that control this nation dictate its
candidates and it's laws, should bear
that in mind and not push economy
too far.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-15

Is not this country rich and intelli
gent enough to meet the situation
and keep up with the times? The fly
ing machine was invented here, and
we sit waiting for other countries to
develop it, and perhaps use it against
us.
Why must we wait for Europe to
establish flying service across the
ocean? If our business men, that talk
SO much of superior private ownership
lack energy and courage to be pio-
neers, the United States Government
should do it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-15

The British creators Of the super
dreadnaught, rulers Of the sea for
generations, a4e not neglecting their
air fleet They have organized fly
ing service separate and apart from
Army and Navy control, unhampered
by precedent and old-fashioned ideas
Britain is building airships Big
enough to carry bodies of troops, re
placing the old, slow floating trooE
ships. These ships, each with five
million cubic feet gas capacity, viii
make our Shenandoah or Los Angelo
look like a tugboat compared with e
batt1eship.
The ships will be. put to work al
once, carrying mails and passenger
from England to India and other dis
tant parts of the Empire. Thus they
will pay their way in peace, and be
ready for war when it comes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-20

him the next day; until she found
him buoyant and careless again. He
brought her a book: Here, frail-
read that. Since you will drag me
to lectures, let's know what they're
about
1t was "Plato's Republic
She said, dismayed: "Oh, we'll
well, 1 don't care If you don't
want to go to those lectures. I
won't drag you"
He answered breezily: why not?
Now that we're started-yon loved
it-didn't you say that?"
YES"
But the Tuesday night when they
started for Bess Abbott's home she
was all on edge. She had i'eld here
and there through the book-gath-
cred a few ideas. She felt az though
she were at school. going IN take
some grilling examinations. And
she would fail--surely.
The lecture never touched on any
of the themes she had read. She
watched Barry's face-she glanced
furtively about the room. She said
to herself: Most of these people
are pretending. They're all bluffing,
too"
Then she saw Tia Moore. q tran
quill understanding like a light in
her eyes. She wondered II lila
would come and talk to them aft
erwards.
She did. She seemed to know
everything-as much as Basil Ar
thur-more than Barry. The two
of them were soon talking. Chiclie
listened.
Barry drew her into the CONVEX.
aforementioned things he knew
she had read. They talked about an
hour.
When they left Chickie said, ex-
cited: Where did she learn so
much?"
Nothing to do but study all her
life. She likes 1t. Not pedantic.
either is she?"
II don't know what pedantic is.
In her heart Chickie thought:
"Why should she come and talk to
him? She knows l love him-she
must know that" A fury of pos
session reused. She had no right to
walk over so calmly. talk so conf
IDENTIFY. Well, there would be no
more of these lectures.
But there were. She grew to fear
them-then to hate them.
Little groups of three or four re-
NAMED afterwards. Controversy
waxed spirited. Often Barry and
lila Moore were left discussing vivid
ly the points that had arisen.
AS they drove home and he would
continue animatedly the discussion
with Chickie she grew silent. Often
she would put her hand in his: You
love me, Barry?"
One night, taking a paper from
his pocket-a card with verses on
it fell to the table-he picked It up
quickly-his face red. He drew
long breath.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-20
CHAPTER LXXII.
Disagreement

@E held the card with the
HI verses. There was no color
in his face. And finally he
glanced at Chickie, his eyes seeking
and anxious.
She knew that he was waiting
But she sat with arms quiet in her
lap, her head lowered. He came
over and took her hand;
"Chickie. listen. l couldn't get out
OF It. l didn't want to go. She
phoned and asked me; said it would
be great favor"
She closed her eyes. No-she
wouldn't cry-let him see her tears.
Oh. no! If he wanted to read lila
Moores poems; have tea with her,
he could
You won't look at me? You're
furious? You think l should have
refused?"
She put her hand up and shaded
her face. hiding her chin because
it trembled so. Silence stretched
between them. raw with pain.
He walked over to the table.
picked up a book. turning the
pages. He came back: Lord
Chickie. it's not a tragedy. is IT,?
Aren't you going to say anything at
all? What did l do that's so awful
that you won't look at me? Lis
tened to her read half a dozen
poems, told her what thought
That's all. Not more than an hour
altogether-is that such a crime?"
He repeated this; he began talk
ing rapidly: Lord, Chickie-we
have to have a few contacts, don't
we? We can't bury ourselves.
didn't think you'd mind so. You
don't trust me-that's all. II you
did. would you care for an hour
given like that? You'd mind If
talk"
She grew faint because of the
warmth stealing thickly like waves
over her heart. She said: "Oh,
Barry, stop! Never mind-I see "
He sat BESIDE her. What do you
see? You think you see what?"
ITO BE Continued
(Copyright King Feature Syndcatcl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-20

though to his own thoughts. And
he was now recalled by her voice to
her form next to his.
He said abruptly: Don't say a
thing like that! Why should your"
She laughed. She ran her fingers
along his arm. She said: We'll
and what else? They said. Come
again and stay longer, did they?'"
He shrugged, well, naturally
He had finished his account. He
wouldn't add to it.
But when they were dancing and
he held her so that she felt his
heart thump, she murmured, her
lips brushing an instant along his
chin: "Barry-look down now. Bar
ry-oh, 1 feel so'-
You're angry that 1 went,
Chickie--'
"Oh, I'm not
Then you're sorry I enjoyed it.
You don't want that"
She was silent, knowing this was
true.
Il0 WCilI OIlt w lily L
can't figure that. It's the first time
I've met crowd like that in years.
I'd almost forgotten such people
lived. They're the only ones worth
while. And you blame me for en-.
joying them. Don't your"
She kept her eyes lowered. They
were singing A tear dropped
against his shoulder. When she
didn't answer he insisted: well
you do! That's plain! You begrudge
me the pleasure 1 had
"No-how can you say 1t?
don't begrudge you anything-oh,
anythingr Her fingers trembled
on his. You know that, don't
you?"
Softened, he drew her: "Yes-of
course! But why do you feel so,
then? You're not sorry like it
but what?"
A faint laugh: 1T don't know.
Except what you said about going
to seed this last year and then about
clipping on your spurs-oh, all
that
She raised her eyes, moist-shin-
ing-smiled. He looked at them a
long while. Then he said. Il won't
go again, Chickie."
"Really-you mean that?"
yes"
Lightness in her thoughts. The
evening glowed.
UT that night, kicking off her
Xxi pumps, she sat motionless on
the bed. She remembered
the look on his face when he said
Il won't go again"
And now it troubled her. So quiet
his eyes were!
She said suddenly. "But he'd like
to go again-oh, he wants that
When finally she slept his eyes
returned in her dream-then his face.
He said: You begrudge me pleas
ure! You want to hold me back
A look of anger Strengthened the
young, impetuous mouth.
She was unhappy until nhe saw
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-20
Barry visits la Moore again
NJ 11O1A1G Chicke dsapproves.

Chickie (Helenal, only daughter of
Jonathan anu Jennie Bryce, loves Bar
ry Dunno, young lawyer with TUFTS
& Lennon. Wealthy Jake Munson,
friend of Janina Knowles and Amy
Hcston, sends Chickie a costly pin
with a love note and arranges SO her
father does not lose on his oil invest
ment. Jake tells Chickie he considers
Barry's feeling, only q boys love,
~ has Tilted her. Chiclxie fears the
fs.Ce that befell Stella Wilson because
o. her lengthy engagement, and at
Bess Abbott's wedding. subtly tries to
urge Barry to think of their marriage
as a presnt possibility. even though
he believes he cannot afford it,. He
is hopeful when lila Moore's father
expects to engage him to represent To-
cally the Gulf Steamship Company
Of San Francisco and wires for him.
In Barry's absence Mary's brother,
Jimmie Blake. renews his attentions
and Chickie shoulders at his faith in
her. Barry returns with the deal I'M
settled Chickie quarrels with him
and during their enlargement he ac-
cepts an invitation to Has home.
GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-20
Puzzle q Day

A woman had a quantity of books
TO sell. The first customer bought
one-fourth Of her stock, but returned
four books. The second person
bought one-half Of the remaining
stock, but he, too, was dissatisfied
with some and returned four books.
The last customer bought one-third
Of the balance, but brought back
five books. She then had seventeen
books left on her shelf.
How many did she have in the
first place?
Last puzzle answer:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-20

ND suddenly, with a little
Al gulp at her throat, she
LII laughed. She touched his
arm. clip on your spurs, Barry
and gallop away from your poor, I'm.
tutored idiot. Oh--and you would?"
The color died in his cheeks. He
looked down. AS he did this, she
had queer feeling that he had for
gotten her; that he had been talk
ing on In this joyous stimulation as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-20

Finally he said: Like to hear this,
Chickie? What do you think of it?"
1t was a poem lila had written.
Chickie said in a strained, hur-
ried voice: "Oh-beautiful-did she
send 1t to your"
He said quietly: "No-no-she
asked me my opinion of this and
several others-well-you see-I've
read a bit-well-I went out there
yesterday and she read them to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20
Another Zane Grey
Story at Liberty

Woman" says tho muchdis
GUESSED Mr.. Mencken. "inherlts the
belief that she's ~ helpless and
weak as she prctsnds To he"
But Director Bnl Howards pie.
turizatlon ~ Zane Grcys Light OF
Western starr" doesn't carry out
the aphorism. Billie Dove. heroine.
in the present Liberty theater at
traction. il an Eastern girl trans,
planted overnight 10 a Southwest
.ra COW ranch. and rhrs 40 far
from helpless that ahe gets perfect
mareols tho living In crude quar-
tiers 80 miles from nowhere
Outside that stilt unexplained
ndap,aMilty 10 Arizona cactus and
scrub cage country. the new West.
ern "a excellent In photography.
thrills and directing,
But the real excellence lies In the
selection OF characters. Noah
Beery ia Just little moro brutal.
under the surface polish. than ever
before and his gang Of rustlsrs who
keep Jack Holt and siss Dove busy
thru whole feature length drama.
nre handpiekcd villains.
And they know how 70 die.
Thanks ~ 10 tho Paramount pic.
lures. here's a bunch OF hadmrn
who don't die Immediately aud
with dramatic but easy falls IA
soon uS the hero fires.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20
Comedy Opens
Second w eek at
Metropolitan

What tho 1895 flapper n coming
TO u a question answered In an uu.
usual way In '~rhc Hest People.
Avery Hopwoods riotously funny
comedy which continues 10 crowd
the Metropolitan. A second week
is announced. TO start with the per.
formnncc Monday night.
Hopwood and David Cray who
elaborated with him in creating
this highly amusing piece. have pic.
turcd two spoiled children OF the
upper ten. bored to extinction by
the doings Of the society set. They
seek other fields Of amusement. Tho
Girl finds that her faded nerves arc
stimplated by the dominantly stern
ways OF the family chauffeur. with
whom she falls In love. Tho son
and heir discovers that the family
OF broadway show girl docs no,
consider him quite the right match
for her. altho he ls rolling IN wealth.
The leading roles are in the hands
OF Howard Miller, Maud Gilbert and
Maurice Franklin. Others In the
cast are Helen Audlffred. Euniee
Hunt. Valentine Sidney. Don Austin,
Arthur Pierson. Marie Dunkle. Jcas
Ii Roy. Norman French.
The play Is staged by Hugh Knox.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20

think VIC got some wonder
fui shots In Picadily Circus.
Trafalgar Square and around Buck
ingham palace and Westminster
abbey. Much Of the time the crowds
did not know that they were being
photographed at all. for we had a
camera hidden IN the rear OF our
car and Travelled about Jus, like any.
body else. once wo had the camera.
man secreted IN funny little tailor
shop to got some street scenes with.
out being annoyed by the crowd.
You know l play nm English
flapper and I tried 10 make study
OF the species on her home ground.
Maybe ] missed something. but as
near as I can sec she is just about
like her American sister. except for
The accent. Both her hair and her
skirts are cut short ~ extremely
short, might say. She smokes
ciEarc,s likes a good time and in
Inclined TO be impatient with social
conventions. And they have such a
lot OF old-timc conventions over
there. Mo for the free and easy
camaraderie OF America"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20
Able Cast Enacts
NeW Crook Drama

The Unholy Three" an cxcep.
tional crook drama rcpletc with
hcart.Intcrest directed by Tod
Browning for Metro oldwyn- Mayer
and now being shown at tho HeiliE.
has a small but unusual cast.
Mae Busch. who portrnya tho
leading romantic role, is tho fentur.
cd player and opposite her appears
Matt Moore, ono OF the most pop.
ular leading mon OF tho screen.
The crook trio Ia interpreted Inv
Lon CLANCY, famous character actor
and makeup artist; Victor Mcf.aR.
len, one or tho best known leading
men on tho English screen and
Harry Earles, a midget who tx max.
ing his first appearance on tho
screen. Each Of tho last three
plays a dual role, thus giving tho
cast much larger appearance.
Mathew Botz, we'll known ebnr.
actor actor. completes the group OF
players.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20
Strongheart Fine
in Jack London Story

Admirers OF the remarkable dog
star, strongheart, viii love his pic.
turlzation Of Jack London's white.
fong,' now playing at the Winter
Garden.
strongheart is given opportunity
TO do his most intelligent acting in
this yirile drama Of Alnska, in
which desperate wolf dog becomes
the Haudh friend OF a white man.
The leading human roles are
played by Theodore Won IIltz. ms
the hero. Ruth Dwyer. ns the hero.
inc; Mathew Betz, as the william:
walter Perry, Charles Murray. Tom
O'Brcn, steve Murphy. John Burch
and Margaret McWnde.
The picture has been projected
against the scenic splendors OF Alas.
kn. the wastes Of snow, and tho
rugged mountains. with effective re.
suits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-20
Critics Enthusiastic
About Play

when cecil u DoMille's plcturiza-
tlon Of THE Ten Commandment"
started lie fccord.mahng run Of %
weeks In New York, an the metro
polithn critics were unanimous In
their praise George Mitchell. who
reviewed II Tor Judge" said;
VERY frequently We have felt
that there were too many COM
mnndments. but after having seen
this production. we'd add another:
seo The Ten Commandments"
This extraordinary picture Ia now
Of the Strand FOR the arst popular.
priced engagement since IL vas ma
tionally shown at a 81 and 81 scale
OF admissions.
The large and weil-seiectcd cast
includes Mia Naldi. Esiello Taylor.
Leatrice JOY. Richard Dix. Rod la
Rogue and Theodore Roberts.