davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-07

last Friday for the funeral of AL
bert Caskey, father of Mrs. Krake.
The Krakes were former residents
Of Land O. Lakes.
DR.. and Mrs. M. H. Rice and son
visited with the Smiths and old
friends in Eagle River Sunday and
Monday. The Rices, former resi-
dents Of Eagle River are now To-
Gated at Gresham, Shawano county.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Foster have
loscd their summer home on Graf.
berry lake, leaving last week for
Chicago. After a couple weeks in
that city they will drive to their
winter home at Little River, Flor
ida, which is just out of Miami.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Shields who OPP
crate resort on Little St. Ger
main lake will leave this week for
Chicago for the winter. The resort
which they operate was formerly
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Foss who
disposed of it a year ago and re-
turned to Chicago.
Maurice Holman came up the
latter part of last week from Mil
waukee looking after business in
terests. He intends opening a real
estate office in the village provid-
ing he can secure a suitable loca-
ton. Mrs. Holman and children
will live in Milwaukee for the win
ter.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-07
Heard Boundary Hearing.

Last Friday at Lansing, Mich,
special council for the state Of Wis
consin and Michigan met and de-
livered the final testimony in the
boundary dispute between Wiscon-
sin and Michigan. After this hear
ing the council for the two states
will go to Washington and appear
before the United States supreme
court for the disposition of num-
Der of motions.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-07

Wanted Clean Cotton Rags. Will
pay Is cents a pound for them
at The News Office. 15-tf
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-07
Circuit Court Monday.

Monday of next week the October
term of circuit court for Villas
county will open with Judge A. H.
Reid presiding. There are num-
Der of cases for the jury on the
calendar at this term.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-07
CHURCH NOTES
CONGREGATIONAL Church.

Morning Worship at II o'clock.
Sunday School at 9:45. Special
music, a Christian message an a
cordial welcome to all.
Rev. Lewis H. Skidmore, Pastor.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-07
Episcopal Church.

St. Ignatius Episcopal church
Evensong Wednesday, Oct. 7th, at
7:45 p. m. Holy Communion, Thurs
day Oct. 8th at 7:30 a. m. The
public is cordially invited.
Rev. F. C. St. Clair,
Priest in Charge.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-07
Back on the Job.

Angus Mcdonald Of Lake Breeze
resort at Three Lakes, has removed
to Rhinelander for the winter and
begun his work as potato Inspector
for this district. In shipment of
potatoes it is necessary to have an
aspector certify the shipment anI
see that it is properly attended to.
Mr. Mcdonald has held this posi-
tion for number of years.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-07

Wanted-Old Horses; must be
healthy. Notify me and | will
come and get them. Pay from IS
to SIS for them. George Fisher,
Land o Lakes, Wis. 13-tf
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-07

The worlds annual wool produc-
ton is two pounds per capita, but
five pounds per capita is used in the
United States.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-07

The apple was native of Cen
trail Asia. 1t was introduced into
England in 1929 by the govern
ment of Massachusetts Bay Colony.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-10-07

Special For quick action on loans
of every kind see Dave Frankel,
representing Chris Schroeder and
Son, Milwaukee, Wis. lift
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-17
CORPORATION HEAD
HAS FARMERS VIEW
Owen D. Young, Raised as Farm
er'S Boy, Realizes Need of
EIectricity's Help.

Putting himself in the farmers
place, when it comes to the question
OF electricity in agriculture, is an easy
matter for Owen D. Young, chairman
Of the board of directors of the Gen
eral Electric Company. Mr.. Young
was raised on farm in northern New
York and for a considerable period
In his younger days he took part in
the extremely hard work that has to
be done on any farm during the busy
season.
And now Mr.. Young finds himself
one of the men at the head of a
great corporation which manufactures
every sort of electrical apparatus and
equipment. And this is the day when
the electrifcatiOn of farms has be-
come one Of the economic questions
of the hour.
Mr.. Young is heart and soul for
farm electrification. He looks for
ward with enthusiasm to the time
when electricity can give the 32,O00,-
900 American farm folks the full OPP
portunity of sharing with town dwell
ers the benefits of central station elec.
trio service.
He wants to complete the emancipa-
tion Of the farmers, begun by the auto
mobile, by substituting Mazda lamps
for the antiquated kerosene lamps; by
giving the farmers wife electric wash
ing machines and vacuum cleaners;
by installing electric pumps that will
supply running water in the farm
house and the barn; and by economic
ally-operated motors that will do
many Of the big and little chores
which now drive farm boys to the
city because Of the monotonous druid
gerry.
Mr.. Young has just brought about
such a transformation on his own
farm, up in Herkimer County, New
York, near the peak of the watershed
that divides the Mohawk Valley from
the headwaters of the Susquehanna.
He persuaded the Adirondack Power
and Light Corporation to extend it's
lines to his birthplace and home town,
so that the home folks and the neigh
bors could benefit by this enthra1ling
modern giant-electricity. In the
Young homestead, the kerosene lamps
that took the place of tallow candles
early in the last Gentry, themselves
gave way this last winter to Mazda
lamps.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-17
POLICY FAvORINC
ELECTRIC FARMS
General Electric Cooperating to
Make Electricity Available
in Agriculture.

Extending electric service to the g.
1000 farms of the United States has
been made one of the principal OBJ
Jectives of the General Electric Com
pany, which is desirous of seeing this
immense market and field of useful
ness made accessible. It is the belief
OF men at the head of that company
that the way will be found to take
electricity to the farmer on a profit
able economic basis, and that when
this way is discovered, the complete
revolutionizing of farm life will result.
Practical difficulties have delayed
farm electrification. Even where high
voltage transmission lines are carried
through agricultural sections, farms
are usually so widely separated as to
make economical electric service to
them impractical.
Transformer Cost a Problem
To build a step-down transformer
substation to serve single farm costs
nearly as much as one to supply hun
dred farms. Transformers are essen
tial in tapping a high-voltage trans
mission line
The farmers problem Is to get cleo
trio service at a cost low enough to
make it profitable for him to use. The
utility company's problem is to supply
the service at a cost that will enable
it to net fair return on the invested
capital Agricultural machinery manu-
facturers and electrical manufacturers
0f n
signing implements and appliances for
use in farm work that will be low in
cost and high in efficiency.
A recent organization known as the
Committee on the Relation of Elec-
tricity to Agriculture is tackling these
basic problems of farm electrifcation.
This committee represents several in
terested parties on both sides of the
house-the farmers who will use the
electric service and the manufactur-
ing and business interests who will
supply It.
Have Farm Women in Mind
Taking the drudgery out of women's
work on the farm is in the opinion
of General Electric engineers, an even
greater economic and social necessity
than the improvement of the tools
used by the farmer himself.
An important feature Of the General
Electric farm electrifcation program
which opens up huge possibilities is
Highway lighting. Research by the
lighting experts at Schenectady has
developed a highly efficient and eco
nomical lighting unit which has been
named the Novalux unit. A dozen or
so of these along mile of country
road turn it into white way.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-17
ACCUSED OF STEALING ORE
FROM IRON CAP COPPER MINE

The Arizona Commercial Mining
Company, through it's attorneys this
week filed suit against the Interna
tional Smelling company, asking for
$6,000,00 in damages for conversion
of ores.
The plaintiff alleges that appsoxi-
mately 100000 tons of copper-and
to some extent silver-bearing
shipped by the Iron Cap Copper COM
pany to the International Smelling
company at Miami during the past
few years have been mined from with
in the boundaries of the Arizona Com
mercial Mining company's lode claim
and that the shipments comprised by
far the larger part of all ores which
the Iron Cap Copper company has
delivered at any time to the Interna-
tional Smelling company and that the
latter concern "has known that plain
tiff claimed title to said ores"
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-17
DEPOSlTORS IN STATE BANKS
PRoVERBIALLY GET LEFT

John R. Hulet, a depositor in the
defunct bank of Winslow, through his
trustee. has started suit against A.
T. Hammons, Supt. of State Banks,
for $28,984, the amount of his deposit.
These and similar cases are proverb-
tally rejected. State banks, when
they go under, fall into the State
Bank Examiners hands and when
they do, they seldom rise again.
When the Examiner gets control, his
paramount interest is the state Banks
that are in critical condition have
a penchant for getting some influ-
entail deposits of state funds and in
the case of a crash, the examiner
rates state funds as preferred claims.
Thus the depositors seldom get any
thing out of the wreck, while the State
usually gets the bulk of everything
worth having. The State banks and
their finances should be taken out Of
the hands of the governor, who can
use them as a political machine.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-17

deposes and says tnat he is the Pub
Usher and owner of the Arizona State
Miner and that the following is, to the
best of his knowledge and belief, a
true statement of the ownership, man.
agement, ETC., of the aforesaid publi-
cation for the date shown in the
above caption, required by the Act
of August "a, 1912, embodied in Sec
ton 443, Postal Laws and Regula.
tions, printed on the reverse of this
form, to wit:
/. That the names and addresses
of the publisher, editor, managing ed
itor and business managers are:
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-17

H. B. Watson, Five Points, Phoe-
nix, Arizona.
2. That the owners are il. B.
Watson and Hannah J. Watson, SOL
n. 10th Avenue, Phoenix, Arizona.
3. That the known bondholders,
mortgages, and other security hold
ers owning or holding 1 per cent or
more of total amount of bonds, mort
cages, or other securities are: None.
H. B. WATSON.
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this 18th day of October, 1925.
WELDON J. BAILEY.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-17

Central Copper company, hiring 200
men, was given an outright and un-
conditional donation of $1,O00O00 in
notes and interest coupons by T. n.
McCauley, it's president. The act re-
lieved the entire Indebtedness of the
company.
The Little Mary mine. w. H. Stepp,
Sells, in Arizona, now has payroll
of over $3.50 a day. Shipped silver
lead ore in lots of half a ton to 10
tons, from this mine, which is oper-
ated by the Tucson Chamber of Com
merce, brought $500.
Earlene Phelps and w. B. Perry OF
Phoenix have incorporated the A. B.
c.. Mines.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-17

STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP,
MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION,
ETC, REQUIRED BY THE ACT
OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST "a,
1912,
Of Arizona State Miner, published
weekly at Wickenburg, Arizona for
October 1st, 1925.
State of Arizona
SIS.
County of Maricopa
Before me, notary in and for the
State and county aforesaid, personally
appeared H. B. Watson, who, having
been duly sworn according to law
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-17
TRADE GOES WHERE 1T is IN
VITED

If you let people know what you
carry in stock you will attract Gus
toners. Advertising will bring them
to your doors. If you allow people
to go up town to buy things you are
selling, it's nine times out of ten be-
cause they don't know what your
stock consists Of The big season
is here. Newcomers are renting hous-
es, buying furniture, fuel, ice and
groceries. Tell them where you are,
what you have to sell, and you can
get this trade and be prosperous.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-17
You Can
BE ONE
OF THE
$4,000

DEAR READER: If you believe the odious Vol
stead Act violation Of your personal rights and
libertes if you believe it abuse Of your sense of
life liberty and pursuit, of your own and familys
detrimental and breach of the rights Of your home
and household invaded by federal and state officials;
and that, after tria Of five years, you belive the
same has proven strenuous failure, why not, re-
solve at once to make sincere and united effort to
have it repealed?
The membership Of Arizona Division Of the Asso-
cidtion Against, the 18th Amendment has passed the
45 900 mark, and this paper is the official organ Of
that Association It. merits your hearty support, to
carry ON the work Subscription $3.50 year.
FIVE POINTS STAR, Points, Phoenix,
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-17

Teacher-Johnnie, give me the def.
milton of the word illegal"
Johnnie-Ill is to be sick; eagle is
a bird. Therefore, illegal is a sick
bird.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-17

Nearly $4,000 voters of Arizona
will vote solidly for AUTHORIZATION
candidates in 1926.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07
FATE Of GIANTS
MAY HINGE ON
Hill 4"
BIC SERIES
New York and Pittsburgh
Open FiVe-Game Set in
Gotham Today

NEW YORK. July 7.-Temperary
leadership of the National League
race was at stake this afternoon at
Ahe opening of the five-game series
between the New York Giants and
thu Pittsburgh Pirates at the Polo
Grounds. The Pirates entered the
series behind a two-game lead and
failure on the part of the Giants
to win majority of games played
may result disastrously for Nc
Graw's club.
jack Scott, the Giants leading
pitcher, has been saved by McGraw
for the series inaugural, and if
laft-handed Emil Yde is nominated
by Bill McKechnie, a switch in the
Giant infield will follow. Kelly will
be returned to first base, Erisch
to second and Lindstrom to third
with Terry going to the bench
Against right handlers, Terry will re-
turn to his position and Lindstrom
to the bench.
In 1921 the Pirates dissipated a
719 game lead in September AMI
los- the pennant in a five-game
series at the Polo Grounds. But
Pittsburgh does not look for history
to repeat.
The Pirates have played ZAP
baseball during the last month and
have had their pitchers and HIT
ters going in great shape, while
the Giants. playing little above 500,
have had their early lead taken
away from them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07
HARVARD COACH AIDS
BRITISH SHOT-PUTTER

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. July T.
Track athletes of Cambridge and
Oxford who, meet Harvard and
Yale here Saturday in an inter
national meet, had two brisk work
outs in the Harvard Stadium YES
terday. Nineteen Of the twenty
two athletes who are to wear the
British colors took part in prac-
tice.
Coach Eddie Farrell. of Harvard,
pulled an unusual stunt when he
coached several British shot-put-
tiers, including Bob Hyatt. of OK
ford, an old Harvard athlete. Cap.
tain Dougles Lave, of the OK
ford Cambridge team, said he be-
leved the visitors has sufficient
strength to win six events and
maybe capture the meet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07
ASKS DEMPSEY.
CONTEST FOR
SEPTEMBER
De Forest Asks Permission to
Negotiate With Champ.
and Wills
By DAVIS ]. WALSH.

NEW YORK, July IA Demp-
sey-Wills match at the Polo
Grounds on September 1s was the
ambitious program outlined by
Jimmy De Forest. matchmaker
for the Charley Stoneham boxing
interests in this city,.
Wearied of the official run
around being given this situation,
De Forest plans to go before the
New York State Athletic Commits
sion today to ask permission to
negotiate with the parties con-
cerned. He will ask recognition
as a responsible promoter seek
ing business, and the board can
do no less.
1t already has gone on record as
giving official absolution to the pro.
ceedings and cannot now reverse
itself without losing caste.
The proposed action of De Forest
removes Jack Kearns' final "out"
on the Wills situation, to wit: That
no promoter had indicated his will
ingness to swing the transaction.
1t seems to be the final showdown
for Kearns and Dempsey.
"Stoneham is ready to promote
the bout" De Forest said TO-DAY at
his Long Branch, n. J., home. I'm
ready to match the fighters.
IF the commission really is
ready to pass favorabIy on a
Dempsey-WilIs bout, L will ask
permission today to go ahead
with my arrangements.
"If the commission does a right.
about-face, 1 will forget the entire
proposition and every other pro-
moter might as we'll do the same
1t will be a test case on the Demp-
sey-Wills situation -hereabouts."
De Forest said he had talked to
Paddy Mullins, man of business for
Wills, and that Mullins had -indi-
Gated his entire satisfaction with
September IS as the proposed date
of the match.
"Anything you do is satisfactory
OF me-" Mullins declared, according
to De Forests version. "All we
want is the match. You get Demp-
sey; Well do the rest"
Asked IL he had talked the mat
ter over with Kearns, the match
maker answered in the negative,
explaining that Jacks suspension
here prohibited negotiations.
That's one thing want the
commission to pass upon" De For
est added 1T has ordered Demp-
sey to meet Wills. It has ordered
promoters to lay off Kearns. But
it must have a promoter in order
to have a match, and If the board
is sincere about this thing. it will!
lift the bars long enough for me to
find out how kearns stands"
That De Forest represents finan-
cial interests sufficient to swing Il
match Of this magnitude goes with
out saying. Stoneham has plenty
Of money and is a man of no. little
political tolerance. His Polo
Grounds would seat about 90, 600
persons for the occasion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07
SEEK
GROVES OLD
MATE
Catcher McCarty, of Read
ing, Received Lefty
Successfully

READING, July Catcher Lew
McCarty, considered the most per-
feet target for pitchers in major or
minor league baseball. will become
a member Of the Athletics to re-
ceive Pitcher Lefty Groves. II a
deal now pending between Connie
Mack and Manager Shorten ma
terializes.
Today the Athletics management
called Shorten on the long distance
phone, asking the Reading club to
name a price for the former Cards,
Giants, Baltimore and Kansas City
catcher. The Shorten team is
short Of catchers in view Of the
fact that today Al Meuter was re-
called by the Giants.
Shorten asked Mack for players
ii return, mentioning Cy Perkins
or Pitcher Roy Meeker, Of Port
land
1t is said that Groves requested
McCarty, as the latter received him
in his many strike-out victories of
last year. McCarty joined Reading
a month ago, but has been out with
a split thumb. McCarty is well
known in trapshooting circles and
year round His home originally
was in Catawissa, Pa.
McCarty is a clever catcher and
can still hit that ball. He jumped
into the limelight many years ago
when catching for the. st. Louis
Cardinals, and then later became
member of the Giants. He was
always a polished catcher and an
IDEAL man for pitchers to pitch to,
especially those boxmen who are
shy of control and need a steady
man to handle them.
1t was said around International
League circles that much Of Groves
success was due to McCarty's
superb handling Of Lefty. Mac"
had a way with him which always
steadied the erratic Groves during
his l. l.. career. He could get
better results than any of Dunn's
other catchers, and Groves would
only pitch to McCarty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07
Grown
STAYS WITH.
BALE|.E|R:IA|.g|.
Hill EHNM"
Vincent Pepper Martin Takes
Decisive Beating From J.
130-Pound Champ s..

NEW YORK, July 7.-Ans doubt
as to why Mike sBa1lerfno was the
champion and Vincent Pepper Mar
rim the challenger was removed last
night at the, Greensboro. A. c..
when the Bayonne, entry success
fully defended his 130-pound honors
in a fifteen round bout that fairly
sizzled with action. = ,s-.s
Ballerino carried, the. fight vicious
IY TO his rival. with the Paprii1a
name, winning eight Of the fifteen
rounds. the first three. the Sixth,
seventh, tenth, twelfth and thir.
tenth. Martin won fivel the eighth,
ninth, eleventh., fourteenth and fir.
teenth., Two were even.
Ballerino had Martin on the
verge of a knockout in the second
and third rounds. He scored the
only knockdown of the >figh1 m the
second, dropping Pepper fDr. a short
count with right to the jaws
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07
Where They Stood
Year Ago
Today

Washington today begins an
important series of games in thu
West, a series which recalls the
stirring days Of one year ago,
when the champions were first be-
ginning to be touted as such.
How that race of twelve months
ago left the Griffmen standing,
day by day, is interesting data
and has been. forgotten by many
baseball bugs, who have been be-
seeching The Times sporting de-
partment for such information.
1t will be published daily in this
during the Western
swing.
Below are the standings OF the
American and National Leagues
one year ago today.
,Tulv Y 1924
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07
JUNIOR TENNIS
TOURNEY IS
PLANNED
Dumbarton Club to Hold Event
for All Under IS Years Of
Age-PIay Tomorrow

Play in the junior tennis tourna-
ment of the Dumbarton club will
start tomorrow morning at $50
o'clock, according to present plans
OF Lou Doyle, in charge of the
event. All juniors who are under
the age of eighteen are eligible for
the tournament. .e 49,
Entries for. the play will be Zac.
cepted up. until the time for play
tomorrow, Both singles :. and
doubles will be started as. soon as
possible. High school and prep
school tennis stars are expected to
enter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07
OHOR1' STUFF @
~ FOR ROOTERO

After Barnes had shut the Phils
right out, 6 to 0, in the opener,
BENTLEY and Huntzinger messed up
the finales. the Giants finishing sec
ond. 10 to 6, when Wrightstone's
pinch double started the Phils on
a seven-run rally in the eighth.
Bill Marquis, Boston College re-
cruit, left handed his way to a
successful major league debut,
pitching the Braves to an s to 4
decision over the Dodgers.
Joe Sewell ran amuck at the bat
and Buckeye and Shaute were par
simony itself in the matter of runs,
the Indians twice beating the White
SoX, 3 to and 4 to 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07
Ne |
FINALS 0|l
GARD
Play in Doubles Champion.
ships Will STAR. at on
Dumbarton Courts.

The finals in the womenss doubles
tennis championship Of the city VIII
be held on the pumbarton courts
starting at. 4:15 this afternoon.
Corinne Frazier and Mrs. c, III.
Boehm will meet. the team COM
posed of Louise Kelly and Marywill
Wakeford, who triumphed over Del
pl1ine .HeyI and Helen Sinclair fR
straight sets in the semi finals. 7.
IN the mixed doubles in the semi
finals, Louise Kelly and Tom Man
gan. meet, Dorothy Kingsbury. amp
A.. O. White while. In, the lower
bracket the pairings have brought
together DelDhine Heyl and John
Temple Graves, against. Helen Sin
clair and Paul Harding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-07
Matter BeaII Visits

Walter Beall, former Washing
ton sandIot star who recently was
released to ST. Paul by the New
York Yankees. is visiting his home
here before reporting to the Amer
lean Association club. Beall de-
clared today that he would rather
be working regularly with ST Paul
than be sitting on the Yankee
bench or pitching to batters.