davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-30
pL ANT RESCUED FISH
Fingerlings and Young Fish
Sent to the Eagle Waters
From Mississippi Bottoms.

rorty cans Of bass and ten cans
buIIhcads and catfish were
Garted by sportsmen and resort
oo n The waters in this section
week Thursday. The fish came
som the Winneshiek bottoms
Ivr near Prairie du Chen where
federal station and hatchery is
located
uo,l of the bass were of the
ar.mch size and some of the bull
..,d. and catfish would weigh
nJfa pound. These fish were res
mad from the bottoms of the
ui.5ss.pni river near Prairie du
r.an and were but a small ship
~ont sent out by the government.
n talk with the federal rep
sentative who handled the ship
mant his statement was that could
Ho gBortsmen and others inter
.ted in conservation and protec-
.o1 of fish ever see the horrors
f Millions Of fish stranded in the
.mIIows in the Winneshiek bot
.ams after a flood had subsidized,
bcrc would be no question Of
fq5tng against the turning of
t5e.c miles and miles of refuge
Grounds over to the government.
The national body Of Izaak Wal
TONS Ii convention in Chicago last
larI. asked the governor of the
state Of Wisconsin to sign the bill
making this district into a federal.
refuge and propagation grounds
.or both fish and aquatic fowls.
Ja,t what will be the outcome of
his not known at this time, but
thai It should be done is a known
fact.
The Eagle River shipment last
Thursday was planted in Swamp,
Eauhan Big Bass, Little st. Ger
main. Muskeliunge and Otter lakes.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-30
Will Tour South America.

After spending the summer and
fall season at Harbor Point, their
summer home on Catfish, MIR. and
Mrs. p. ]. Schaefer leave the North
Woods this week for Chicago. 1t
is their intention to spend the win
ter months touring in South Am
erica Last winter they visited the
Holy Land arriving back in the
States in April.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-30

The Chevrolet motor Is famous for
is power and economy. Working
parts are enclosed and protected
against dirt and water. Overhead
valves give added power.
The Chevrolet selective tranSs
mission, and disc clutch requiring
no luorication are the same type
used On fine cars everywhere.
The Chevrolet sturdy rear axle with
one.piece, pressed steel housing
and big heavy driving gears handles
easily the power of the Chevrolet
motor.
Extra long. semi-elliptic, chrome
vanadium steel springs, with rear
springs underslung, give great rid
my comfort.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-30
JUST FISH STORIES
sGgGGGeGe:s.saG esSGsSeg

E. H. Voss holds the fish column
honors this week; everybody else is
getting ready for the bird season,
open next week for four days, and
those who are shooting ducks-if
they find any. Mr.. Voss is from
Toledo and is stopping at Tobins
on Little St. German lake. His
fish weighed in at thirteen pounds.
This is the time of the year for
anglers to go after the big fins; no
better time and they bite like the
devil if you work the weedbeds and
bars for them. The contest be-
ween Big and Little st. German
lake anglers, which has run pretty
near all season, is still on. The fell
lows from the big lake have the
edge on walleyes while the fellows
on the little lake have cleaned
house with nluskies. 1t wasn't a
fight for blood, but friendly com
panlonable contest started by the
Lord knows who, and about to be
ended by one whom nobody knows
right now.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-30
ENnnci To Rnild Course

The report comes over from the
Spider Lake section Of the lake re-
Zion chat an attempt is being made
10 purchase a tract of state land
HEAR The Koerner resort for the
purpose of building a golf course.
itis stated that state men are adj
verse % selling this tract, claiming
tha, IL will be valuable should the
waters in Spider or Manitowish
lakes raise sufficient to create a
frontage. From what can be learned
thcre naver will be any danger Of
DIE waters in that chain being
raised t. q heighth sufficient to
touch upon this tract because it
lays quite q distance from the level
Of The lake. Anyhow, the land is
aoJ 81 extremely valuable in tim
ben .hat il will pay the state to
Keep out q good paying investment;
something that will raise the value
q. nearby property should a golf
course be built there. That section
d ~ need Of a course and Mr..
hoomcrs efforts should not be
1oras,od ON account Of a mythical
future for any property owned by
tho state near the lake.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-30

Though he became one of the
worlds great orators, as a boy
Daniel Webster was so shy that he
found il impossible to speak
pieces before his schoolmates.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-30

While an angler might not be a
nlmrod, still many of them are in
the same class and it is to this
class of good scouts that the writer
Appeals in the coming partridge
season which opens for four days
beginning next Sunday. As we all
know there are very few birds this
year; the young have died and the
old ones have been affected with a
disease which has practically wiped
them out. In the last month the
writer in all his travels over main
wooded highways and old roads
and trails has failed to see a hand
full Of cartridges, and this state
ment is borne out by most every
traveller of an observing nature. If
the hunter, in order to satisfy his
lust for killing does not lay off the
coming season, the old stock will
be depleted to such an extent that
another year there will be abso.
lutel y no cartridges in this lake re-
gion. There might be isolated sec
tons where the birds are plentiful.
but it would be best for every
sportsman to give the birds
chance especially this year. We are
asking that you do this. Be a good
sportsman.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The Freshmen, Sophomore and
Junior classes met for the purpose
of electing officers. The following
people were elected:
Freshmen Glass.
President Wesley Smith.
Observation-Disclosures Dewitt.
Secretary-Jerome Pride.
Treasurer-Marie Froelich.
Glass Advisor Mr.. Kracht.
Representative to program COM
mittee Eva Surges.
Sophomore Glass.
President-Jack Pride.
Vice-President- Madalene Chase.
Secretary-Elaine Adams.
Treasurer Helve Kalmar.
Glass Advisor Mr.. Adams.
Representative to program com
mittee-Lillian Ferguson.
Junior Class.
President-Roland Fenton.
Vice-President-Alice Vonau.
Secretary-Helen Punches.
Treasurer Kenneth Mcintyre.
Class Advisor Miss Olson.
Representative to program COM
mittee Mathilda Corr.
The second Literary program of
the year will be held Friday, Oct.
2, and will consist of the follow
ing:
Our Place in the SCHOOLGIRLS Pres
idents: Wesley Smith, Jack
Pride, Roland Fenton, William
Chase.
Ten minutes Of popular music
piano INSTRUMENTAL -Debora
Everett.
Selected Reading-Flora Hall.
Dance Esther Martinsen.
Song contest announcement by the
Cheer Leader-John Thorpe.
Critics Report Miss Olson.
Last Friday the Domestic Science
classes served a complete break
fast during the class periods. The
morning section served the follow
ing menu: Orange sauce; Cream
of wheat with dates; Griddle cakes;
Syrup; Cocoa.
The afternoon section served:
Orange flowers; Pettijohn's cereal;
Griddle cakes; Syrup; Bacon; Cocoa.
The meals were served In a very
nice style with a hostess and wait
ress. Mr.. Kracht was the guest of
honor at the afternoon sections
breakfast. The next meal which
the class will serve will be a
luncheon.
We are very sorry to report that
one of our number, Oscar lnberg is
i'll with pneumonia We wish him
a speedy recovery, and hope that he
may soon be able to return to
school.
Friday, October 2, a six reel mo-
ton picture, the Beloved Vaga-
bond will be shown at the high
school at 7:45.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-10
The Right Way to Judge
Motor Oils

More than ever, motorists are
discovering that the test of an oil
is not where but how il is made,
and Observation-Disclosures. That'sw why
Zerolene - refined from selected
western naphthenic base crudes--
is today successfully lubricating
more cars in the Pacific Coast
states than any other oil made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-10
5 CARLOADS OF
BEER SEIZED
0rys Accuse Railroad OF
Aiding in Transportation

CHICAGO Sept, io-The biggest
seizure Of real beer ever made Ia
tho state % Illinois resulted Wed,
ncHday IN tho capture % five car,
loads OF beer, three trucks. the
arrest of seven men and tho charge
by dry agents here OF apparent
collision" OF the New York Cen,
trail with yiolators IN assisting
them 10 Illegally divert beer which
had been routed over their lines,
Excitement marked the raid as a
dry squad beat of so or IS men
and boys. who attempted 20 hinder
the work OF the raiders as thoy
descended ON the beer ears az Nor.
ton Grove. Dry agents declare that
thoao men probably werc lookouts
a newspaper statement issued
from the office OF the Rev, u. =
Ewing. federal prohibition admins.
TRAITOR said In part;
This beer was billed Ms malt
syrup routed from Lawrence. Mass.
There D. a brewery IN Lawrence.
Mass. which has caused the gov
eminent considerable trouble ia the
past. and this beer was no doubt
the product OF that particular
brewery,
1.-THE chlcaEo office has had
some trouble recently with tho New
York Ccntml railroad on account
OF their apparent eulluslon with Vic.
htos IN assisting them 20 Illegally
divert beer which had been routed
over their llnea'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-10
University She'll
for Buenos Aires

An elght.oarrd roouek modcl rae
ms she'll Mil be tic first seattle.
built shell 10 ho exported 90 South
America. II viii be loaded on the
West Nolus, when II departs, next
week, for the Buonos Aires Yacht
club.
Tho she'll Is OF the same type
used b. University OF Washington
crews Ia their many victories, and
is tho one which Is now being gen,
orally adopted IN the East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-10
An Exclusive Process
What il Does

Lubricating qualities have never
been more carefully or success
fully preserved than by the proc
esses used at Standard Oil refin-
cries for the refining OF Zerolene;
the Zerolene high-vacuum proc
ess, the Zerolene process of FL
tration through 40 tons OF Florida
Fuller's Earth, the refneries' Is
positive checks for quality!
Zerolene will give yourcar better
Iubrication: it increases the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-10
To Renew Fight
on Child Labor

A meeting Of the statewide child
labor amendment committee viii be
held Saturday, September 10. at
noon. al the Y. w. c. 4. Delegates
from over the state viii attend. and
the campaign for the child labor
amendment. which failed at the last
election. Will be discussed. The com.
mittee expects TO work until the
amendment passes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-10
Oregon Guardsmen
Win Rifle Match

PORTLAND. Sept. iO.-my 4. Pj
Oregon National Cuardsmen al
Camp Perry Ohio. yesterday won
The National Guard rifle trophy In
the Infantry match for tho third con,
sccutiyc year, according 20 special
dispatch 10 tho Oregon Journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-10

For the second time within four months.
Graham Brothers announce substantial
reduction in price.
Effective Wednesday, September 9th, the
+. o. b. Detroit price of Graham Brothers
l-ton Truck chassis is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-10

moved from It's Old home at 1907
Virginia ~. 10 building at First
ave. and Cedar st.. Rev. A. vereidc.
superintendent. announced wednes.
day.
The Good VIII Industries reelaims
old and discarded articles and sells
them OF low cost. giving employ
ment at wages 10 the needy in the
process Of preparing the articles for
sale.
The organization has a salesroom
AT So Pike Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-10
'eWE'RE proud OF this check

"WE'RE proud Of this check
w Miss Catherine Collins and J.
V. Hopkins OF MaoDousall. South.
wiek's both feel proud Of the check
for t55i that represents tho com.
biued salaries paid tho ~ society
girls who have been working a.
fashion models this week. Tho check
b made out TO the Junior League.
which viii use il IN aiding the scat
tie Day Nursery and other charities
sponsored By tho group,
Tie girls have modelled ia two
shows for the public each day this
week and on Tuesday evening there
wan special performance for the
MAcDougall. southwick association.
which includes all members Of the
stores force 4 special performance
FOR Tho benefit Of the chhdren's
orthopsdic hospital was given Lao,
evening and tonight win mark tho
last OF tho hhoWinss. which have
been a part Of the annual fail fash
ion revue Of tho store. - hen tho girls
appear oner more Ia q display for
the benefit o. tho business and pro.
fessional women % the city. who
have been unable 10 attend tho after
noon performances or the bcnen,
display.
The amour, realized thru tho adj
mission charge AZ last nights per.
forruancc win no, be known until az
tickets have been checked. but II
win total several hundred dollars. nc.
cording to Mr.. Hopkins. This amount
viii be turned over 10 tho ortho.
pedic hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-10
Prize Dahlia Is
Nine Feet High

Scattlc's prise 1ahlia adoras tho
garden 81 Mr.. John Holland 1919
Ninth ave. ". 1t stands nine feet
hien and haa rs blooms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-10

gasoline mileage, reduces carbon
removal and maintenance costs
and lengthens the life of any en-
CINE in which it is used.
True Oh Economy
True motor oil economy is not
a matter of price per quart, but
what the lubricant does. Why pay
tribute to a superstition? Insist on
Zerolene. Always ask for Zero
lene by name.
Get the Factsl
A series of independent and i'm
partial reports showing the expert
ence of large users with Zerolene
motor oil has been collected in our
booklet, why Pay Tribute to a
Superstition" Ask any Standard
Oil Company representative or
Zcrolene dealer for a copy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-10
Good Will Work
Has New Offices

Growth OF business has made nee.
sasary larger quarters for the Seattle
Good VIII Industries. and IL has re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-10
NO, COMPANY'S NOT COMING

F you drop a dish cloth, com
pany won't come, save as a
u matter OF coincidence. Popu-
lar superstitions like this are los
ing ground; so is the superstition
that there is something myster-
iously better about eastern mo-
tor lubricants, merely because
they cost more and are made in
the East.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-05
b. II. S. Notes

Harmon Upton was absent from
school Monday.
Our county agent, Mr.. Smith, accom-
panied by Mr.. Mock, visited school
Friday and helped the boys in their
club work.
We have our Glee Club books, Time
and Tune, and have been practicing
some of the songs.
Our old school mate, Arab Tyler,
was with us Monday of last week.
The fifth and sixth grades had
charge of convOcatiOn Friday morning,
which was carried on exceedingly well,
especially their dialogue.
Rita Hatley was absent from school
on Thursday of last week.
Harmon Upton is suffering with
cold on account of his boot being sus-
pended on the flag pole for one half
day last week. We think the boys
must have been initiating him into
some secret organization.
The third and fourth grades enter
tainment Tuesday morning was suit
able for the time, being about the i'm
portant dates in the month of Febru-
airy.
One of our teachers, Miss Irene VIII
Hanson, is suffering black eye on
account of trying to take Mr.. LawsOn's
climax away from him.
The SOphmOres and Freshmen have
begun a debate on a bill presented to
the legislature by our representative,
Mr.. HigginbOtham. The physiology
class was divided into two groups and
contested against each other. The
group that won is TO be entertained
by the losers.
Alumni Of Biggers: Mr.. Lawson
and Essie Courier have begun a regis
ter for Biggers High School Hereto
fore, there has been no such record.
If all who have attended so much as
one year will send in list Of work
done they will be glad to record ii
for them.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-05
LOOney-E -Eskridge

Last Thursday afternoon at the
Methodist parsonage i'm this city, the
Rev. w. f. Hall officiating, Mr.. Everett
LoOney of RichwoOds and Miss Ola
Eskridge of Rock Road, were united
in marriage.
Mr.. LOOney is a prominent business
man of Richwoods, he having been
connected with the store of Looney
Brothers at that place for several
years. He is an excellent young man
and has host of friends in this local
ity.
The bride is the oldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. X. G. Eskridge of Rock
Road and formerly lived in this city.
She is a graduate of Walnut Ridge
high school. Through her pleasant
disposition and many wOmanly charms
she won the friendship of all who
knew her here.
Immediately after the ceremony the
happy young couple left for Memphis
and other points on short honey
moon trip after which they will be at
home at RichwoOds.-Walnut Ridge
Blade.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-05

Bro. B. L. Patterson, a good citizen
of the Old Reyno community, was down
to pay his taxes Tuesday.
HOME QUEEN
4
WINNER FLOUR
Buckley NERO. co
Where Money Buys More
Jay Sparkman and Joe Herren, prom
inent young men of ReynO, were in
town on business Monday.
House For Rent-Five rooms and
bath. Good location. Call or see Mrs.
Mary A. Witt, PocahOntas. 26-3t
ID. T. Athy, our good friend, living
near Biggers, had business at this
office while in town Monday.
Mrs. Il. S. Adams of Birmingham,
Ala. arrived Sunday for visit at the
home of her mother, Mrs. NJ. j. Lloyd.
New Selections
ROYAL SOCIETY
NEEDLE WORK
Buckley Mere. Co.
Mrs. c. +. Shannon and granddaugh-
ter. Katherine Sparkman, were visit
ing the Sparkmans at Reyno over the
week end.
Ed Lehman of Sikeston, Mo-, form
erly of this city, was in town a few
hours Saturday while down this way
on business.
Notice-If it's a fat calf you have
TO sell. see the Farmers Coop. Assn.
before you sell. They guarantee the
highest prices. 26-2t.
Bernard Richardson, formerly of
Reyno. who is travelling for clothing
concern at JonesbOrO, was meeting old
friends in town last Friday.
For Sale-IIay at $16 to $50 per ton
seed corn at $1.5O per bushel; potatoes
at S1.OO: molasses and meat right.
J. G. ThrOgmortOn,
26-1t Ingram, Ark
Bill Gschwend, who has been work
ing in a bakery at Champaign, ILL.,, for
several months past, has returned home
and has accepted a position in the
City Bakery here.
Mrs. Roy Sigler returned from Mem
phis Thursday, where she spent the
day. She was accompanied home by
her mother, Mrs. Schnabaum, who will
be her guest for some time.-Jones-
boro Tribune.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-05
STOKES

Leslie Osborn and wife Of Morley,
Mo-, spent Sunday night with John
Timer and family.
Uncle Bill Timer and wife, who
have been real sick, are able to be up
again.
Uncle Henry Turner is better at this
writing.
Newt Morgan and family and Fred
Johnston and wife returned home Tues
day from visit with relatives at
Sikeston, Mo.
Mrs. Williams and son, Sanford,
have mover to Sikest0n, Mo. We are
sorry TO lose these good neighbors.
Reece Morgan and wife visited Harry
CohOon and wife Sunday.
Burton Knots and family had busi-
ness at PocahOntas Saturday.
Barbara Murdoch and children, who
have been bad sick with pneumonia,
are better at this writing.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO extend our many thanks
to the good people of Albritton and
community for the kindness shown us
during the sickness and death of our
dear, loving mother We humbly pray
that Gods richest blessings will ever
he theirs and we know He will reward
them for their kindness. If they are
ever in need, may we lend a helping
hand to them as they did. God bless
them all. Signed, J. j. Graham ana
family, w. A. johnson and family, Ar
thur Graham and family, Troy Ora
ham and wife, Scott Bickford and fam
lily, Gus Murdock and family, Rex
johnson and family, X. Tatum and
family.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-05
Social and Personal

Persful and daughter, MissEthel, Ar
thur Timer and family, Otis Spencer
and family, Earnest FarrOw and fam
lily, Jimmie Thompson and family,
Misses Lemmons, Jessie Sisk, Cora
Rose, Ornetta Spencer, Harrison, jeff,
Aubry and Clarence Bramlett, Orland
Spencer, Erwin Hanna and Clarence
King. ~
Those from POcahOntas were: Will
liston Bates and family, Walter Pers-
full and family, Miss Opal Spencer and
Cecil Presley. After supper they en-
joyed music and games. Everyone left
at late hour wishing Mr.. Spencer
many more happy birthdays.
Contributed
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-05
Surprise Birthday Supper

On Saturday night, Jan. "a, all his
children, with a few friends, gathered
at the home Of Sam Spencer to sur
prise him on his fifty-fourth birthday.
Mrs. Spencer kept him at town until
late and when they arrived home every
one kept very quiet until he saw the
tables filed with everything good to
eat. He said" what does this mean."
Then the guests began to come In at
every door and he said "Oh yes, my
birthday, what a surprise" Those
present were: Lewis Bramlett aud
family, Claude Bramlett and family,
Estel Bramlett and wife, Mrs. Dave
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-05
Obituary

In this column, notices like those
below are run as news matter and Of
course no charge is made. Lengthy
obituaries, however, take up more
space than we can afford to devote to
them and we are forced to make a
charge on one half the regular adver-
tising rate on them.
Short obituaries, of fifteen lines or
less, and cards of thanks are consider
ed as reading matter and no charge is
made. A charge of five cents per line
on lengthy obituaries is made.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-05
Pastime Club

On January Doth the Pastime Club
was delightfully."- entertained by Miss
Katherine Carter. Six games of Bridge
were played. Mrs. Lydle Smith, scoring
high, won first prize and Mrs. Charles
Shannon won the guest prize. Mrs.
Warren Blankenship cut consolation.
The hostess served a delicious lunch,
assisted by Mrs. NJ. NJ Carter and Miss
Lucille Carter.
Out of town guests were, Mrs. John
Burke of Vincennes, Ind, Mrs. Webster
of Sloan Springs, Ark, and Mrs.
Roberts of JOneSbOrO.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-05
Entertain Class

DIR. and Mrs. Tom johnson enter
tanned the Amoma Sunday school class
and their husbands of the First Bap-
tist church at their beautiful home on
East Third street Thursday evening.
Many interesting games We're played
and at a late hour the hostess served
a delicious three course luncheon. All
left declaring DR.. and Mrs. Johnson
ideal Walnut Ridge Times
Dispatch.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-05
Miss Glendell Hawk

Oldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hawk, died Jan. IS at the fam
lily home at Delaplaine, at the age Of
1G. The remains were laid to rest
in the Palestine cemetery. Funeral
services were conducted by Rev. A. d.
Shaver.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the good people
of this county who were so kind and
thoughtful during our recent bereave-
ment Especially do we thank Jones
Bros. for their kind favors.
John ID. Campbell and family
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-02-05

Prices reduced to the bottom on
Building Material at Spinnenweber
Lumber Co.
Frank Bauer and family of Walnut
Ridge were visiting relatives and
friends here Sunday.
Mrs. j. NJ. Hamilton, Jr., of Tulsa,
Okla, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Bigger, here.
X. N. Lewis left last Thursday for
Hillsboro, Texas, in answer to n mes
sage announcing the death of his broth
er, A. g., in a government hospital at
Legion.