davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-08
Dobbin Was the Engine.

Sometimes the old fashioned
horse does work where steam and
gasoline fail. The C. NJ. & st. P.
railway has been forced to use
horses for emergency cases. An
old bay horse was the hero last
week, by getting a group of St.
Paul employees out. of a bad fix
Old Dobbin was drafted into SER
vice Saturday afternoon when the
maintenance car operating south
from Tomahawk broke down.
Ernie Whitmore, the section
foreman, found it necessary to call
upon the venerable bay to haul the
car back to the section house. The
picture of Dobbin plodding down
the track with his burden was a
contrast to the efficiency
and m dern, up-to-the-minute
methods of the valley division of
the great st. Paul system today.
A tourist coming up from Por-
tage who saw the strange process
sion of which the horse was the
central figure, remarked that Tom
section crew must be in
training for race with the pas
senger train of the Madison-Por-
tage division of the C. M. & st. p.
line.-Tomahawk Leader.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-08

Villas County News-$2.OO a year.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-08
Cans Peas for Everybody.

One is likely to think OF New
York when canned peas are men
toned. The fact is that Wisconsin
packs more peas than any other
state, that it's product is so per
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-08
THEQtLL
'IhEOGHTDQORs
by
Viii H. Dig
PRESIDENT ,ISv.L.A
A Good Essay.
FNESIUENI I.W.L.A
A Good Essay.


During American Forest week
supervisors of national forests in
the West conducted essay contests
among the school children of their
various districts, giving prizes for
the best. Many of these essays
were very good, but the best one
of all was not written for the con
tests.
1t was written by direction of a
good Judge who presides over a
court out near Rocky Mountain
Park. Four young men were caught
by park rangers just after they had
left camp fire burning thus start
ing a forest fire. In place of fines
or imprisonment, the Judge decided
to better impress the boys with
their deed, so he instructed them to
max study of the damage done to
forests through fire, and then to
write an essay about it. The last
paragraph of one of the essays fol-
lows:
After writing this essay, | can
not help but realize the vital inn
portance of our forests, both COM
mercially and as a source of beauty
and recreation. also realize that
too much precaution can not be
taken to protect and preserve them.
AS for myself, | sincerely regret
that my carelessness has imperilled
one Of the most beautiful spots in
the world. Hereafter | will do my
utmost to atone for the shameful
manner in which have treated the
forests"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-08

Mongolia shortly is to have it's
own money unit, the Tugurik." 1t
will be equivalent to the Soviet
gold ruble.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-08

Wild turkeys are to be introduced
into Oregon, a section of America
to which they were never native.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-08

That Wisconsin is one of natures
favorite children is shown by the
states proximity to the Great
Lakes. Blest with a great album
dance of raw material and with
her local power and that furnished
by Illinois coal, manufacturing can
be done cheaply in the state and
then the finished product can be
transported by water. Next week,
in the eighth installment of the
know Wisconsin Better" series,
the authors, Hotchkiss and Cannon,
will trace the development Of Wis
consin's manufacturing industry.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-08

Certain Indian squaws divorce
their mates by placing the mans
shoes outdoors.
Evening star., 1925-10-25
SALE OR RENT-SUB. PROP'TY.

SELL OR RENT CHARMING FOUR-ROOM
bupga allow furnished unfurnished. a nj. i. :;
$3.50, or $50 monthly. Owner leaving
tsEe City, Nd.
Evening star., 1925-10-25
MT. RAINIER. MD.
3g36 RAINIER AVE

New or. and b. bungalow. elec. and gas
20; close TO churches. stores and schools;
Price and terms are riEht Inspect and
ton. l2 to 8. Driyc out r; 7, ave. to 34th
ST. turn left at Saith to Rainier ave. or
as above. -
JOHN " CLARK, EACLGSlE5 AGENT.
WIDOW. LEAVING CITY Will SELL
fine home on n c. aye; sose sS ~ TO Capitol at
for particulars.
Evening star., 1925-10-25

FOR SALE TO CoLoRED-NEAR DUNBAR
High School: modern Groom brick house.
Easy terms. some cash. rest like rent. fine
home. $500. Address Box 3-M. star office.
Evening star., 1925-10-25

SpECTAT. RApt, A

FREE-MY EQUITY IN NEW 4-RooM
! modern house and furniture: will give to
! first white home seeker, who applies on
/ premises a, "a Prince George, Hyattsville.
! and pays tor this ad and part 1925 taxes:
your November rent will handle this easy
no agents speculators am leaving city
| for good.
Evening star., 1925-10-25

4 HANDSOME HOUSE on 9Th ST. NV
suitable for doctors Office: terms reason
able. Address Box 312-J. star Office. pa
TWO FRAME HOUSES 3l9 and 32l eth
50: 1nmediate possession: room for garage.
INQUIRE 321 Tth 81
Evening star., 1925-10-25

"Oi" r ST. NW.-BFAUTIFUL a-Rs. AND
> baths and heated garage: h-wh. This is
fine Winter home and good neighborhood: {:
pClse firSt-class condition. Mr.. MlIOH.
Iuve
Evening star., 1925-10-25

N TAKOMA PARK-MoDERN Two-SToRY.
siX-rooms and bath; garage; all improve
ments. including concrete street. $500;
easy terms MILTON BALLMAN. owner.
Adams 4S6:t-W 25s
Evening star., 1925-10-25

BROOKLAND
18th Street.
Right in the heart OF this section. con-
venicnt to cars. stores churches. a detached
srTe schen and Rn bash %f
bot-water. heat and electricity. that can be
bought for 81; ;75Q, on your own terms:
construction and is reasonably priced for i'm
mediate sale. Address Box 160M. Star Of
Evening star., 1925-10-25
FOR SALE-HOCSES.
THIS ATTRACTIVE HOME
FOR SALE BY OWNER.

4 very complete
home, 24 #. wide. in
splendid condition. =
stories and attic. 8
rooms, with 4 bed
rooms and bath on
end floor: garage
built in: screened
porch off dining
room. large front
porch and screened
sleeping porch: hot
water h c a I and
PttsburS heater: s
tons of coal in cellar.
An unusually good
buy. Located west
of 10th ct. Con-
venient to schools.
ns-, a-xJ -fN 1S-o. .
Evening star., 1925-10-25

5000 JAsH-NAvY OFFICER. MOVED
must sell home at once; colonial porch
n9ublG rear porGhes garage; good yard
rooms. AddreSs H0X ALL Star nffice
Evening star., 1925-10-25

ACT QUICK $500 CASH: N.E.-COZY or.
hr.. neW q MI: sos mo. Cleve. 2959. eve
uings. NJ 1925 Office
Evening star., 1925-10-25

S5.G50-NEW HOMES. 1 ROOMS AND
bath all modern conyeniences: room for
garage. located in NE. Washington: high
Elevation. overlooking the city. The monthly
payments are only $40 per month. which in
the same home in Washington for such
lsasonahe monthly payment. Call GLAD
Evening star., 1925-10-25
ROOMING HOUSE

ROOMING HOUSE.
Nr. 14th and Fairmont SITS.
10 rooms. 4 baths. ideal for roonling
house in this popular Columbia Heights sec
ton: Also adapted for several attractive
with So. 900 cash. Quick sale Is necessary.
Address Box l6l-M Star Office.
Evening star., 1925-10-25

FOR SALE-SIX- HOUSE; ANIL:
EaraSe In rear: S635o. Call Lincoln
10 CASH PAYMENT REQCIRED-S750 90
pays all interest and principal charges. New
S-room detached house in Brookland: hot
water heat. bult-in hathtuh. automatic hot
water heater: hardwood floors. Call Potomac
a32 COLUMBIA RID N.w.-MoDERN SIX
room house; ho:-water heat; tile bath: newly
decorated bargain for $3.50 Call Mr..
MOORE. Potomac 3295.
53a3 4Ist ST. Nw.-BT OWNER AND
;or inspection. Il. IRWIN. Col. 7S31. Br.
5000
IEvER AGAIN-s3so CASH.;BRAEp.
Xa2s e. Glsr. 1a60 evenings and Sunday.
Evening star., 1925-10-25

OWNER OF SEVERAL NEW HOMES II
northeast desires to dispose of them inme-
ginatelg and has reduced. the price from
SS.20O to $3.50 for a quick sale. six spa
cous rooms. tiled bath. enameled kitchen
csnnet. screened breakfast and sleeping
roTrhes: many fine features. They are un-
doubtedly the best buy and most artistically
designed and planned homes in the north
east Cash payment as low as $3.50. Ad-
3, i Sfa- nf1;,
Evening star., 1925-10-25

b. bungalows. Only S6.5oO: $500 cash. 500
mo.
TT. and b. hollow-tile serni-bunsalow and
garage S9a50: easy terms.
Eckington-9-r. and b. sem-detsched brick
Worth 50 900; reduced TO $500 for quick
y. 553. 1Sb5 Bird NE
Evening star., 1925-10-25

JUST THE HOME YOU ARE LookING FOR
IN Chevy Chase. ID. C.-Exceptonally well
built, rooms. reception hall. 4 bedrooms
sleeping porch. huilt-ln garage. shade trees:
rsasonable Main 1855. Cleveland 1241 or
Cleveland 1919
Evening star., 1925-10-25
COLORED BARGAIN.

Newly paper'd. beautiful 3-storv burn
brick resd"nc" for pdrcnH-er.s cash al,
terms: ami: -ar. space. Phone Nor;
sS5: het"een j. am. and pm. for IN
Evening star., 1925-10-25

q ST. NV. BETWEEN 4th AND 5th.-
L; rooms : baths fuTnane heat. & electSiCitSE: Z:
SCHWARTz. INC. 734 18th st. NV. (see
Mr. Rirckhead
Evening star., 1925-09-20
BY the Associated Press.

BERLIN. September 19-Half a
million gold marks, about 1925, 900,
stands between the so-called Old Mu-
scum of Berlin and a remarkable col
ored marble statue of an ancient
Greek maiden believed to have been
excavated recently and pronounced
by many experts to be one of the
finest specimens in existence.
The museum has been offered this
treasure by an international consor-
tium OF dealers In antiquities for half
a million marks, and half this amount
already has been subscribed by private
firms and individuals, including DR.
Hjalmar Schacht. president of the
Reichsbank.
Great mystery surrounds the Attic
Maiden" and the dealers Offering to
sell the statue refuse to divulge the
names Of it's present owners, the place
where it was found or the sculptor Of
ancient Greece to whom II is ascribed.
However, among art experts there Is
a unanimous belief that its value is
very considerable.
The question of raising the balance
constitutes one of the main topics of
the press. The municipal art commits
sion of Berlin, which annually has at
it's disposal 800 900 marks, has been
urged to set aside 1000 of this sum
annually for a decade to provide the
balance.
TO make the proposition more at
tractive a group of banks offers to ad-
vance half a million marks free of in
terest on condition that the city prom
ises to repay $4,000 marks annually
The city seems wary about the prop
oSition because the funds at it's dis
Evening star., 1925-09-20
BACCOL|N| IS HELD
BY WOMAN JUDGE
Bail of Opera Conductor, Ar.
rested After Fist Fight,
Is Fixed at 81, 600.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. September 19.-Ar-
raigned before Magistrate Jean Norris,
the only woman police court Judge in
the city. Alberto Baccolini, artistic
director and conductor of the Boston
Civic Opera Company, today was held
in 81 900 bail for further hearing Oc-
tober on a charge OF felonious
assault which resulted from a back
stage fist fight last night in the Man
haitian Opera House. The trouble
followed a quarrel over payment OF
the chorus appearing in Bellini's
Norma" last nights opera.
Frank Schurman, walking delegate
of the Grand Opera Choral Alliance
and complainant against Baccolini,
did not appear In court. Magistrate
Norris was told that one of Schur-
mans ears was nearly severed when
he was knocked into an ash can by
Baccolini during the fight
Baccolini testified. through his law
yer, that when Schurman asked him
about payment for the chorus he was
referred to a representative OF the
opera company. Thereupon, he said.
Schurman grabbed him by the coat
and called him a liar. Baccolini said
he moved to go to the front of the
opera house and Schurman struck
him. Baccolini struck back. The en-
tire company, stage hands and orches-
ira were soon involved in the argu-
ment.
The opera performance was delayed
an hour by the fracas. Mile. Clara
Jacobo. president of the opera com
pany and n principal in the role last
night. became hysterical at the end
of the first act and was replaced by
another singer.
Baccolini retired from the opera
house under police escort after the
performance and was booked on the
felonious assault charge.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
JACKSON TACTICS ROUT BRITISH
FORCE IN GREAT SHAM BATTLE
Charlottesville Maneuver Represented With Great
Success-Lee Strategy Also Being Studied
By BritOns and French

"For many years Jackson's cam
paigns have held high place in the
study of strategy in British military
colleges, and recently Sir Frederick
Maurice has shown in his life of Lee
how both Britain and France now use
Jackson's tactics, concentrating upon
Lee as well.
This mimic charlottesville has
whetted the public's interest in the
great maneuvers which begin in four
western counties next Tuesday, in
which more than 10000 troops are
engaged. A salvage corps will fol-
low the course of the battle to re-
build the farmers walls preached by
the tanks.
During the height Of the battle
one big broadcasting station will have
to remain silent so that there will be
no interference with wireless opera
tions of the contending forces. Some
of the foremost military experts, in
Guiding retired generals, will describe
the course of this big action for the
British press. Mimic warfare on such
a scale has never before been at
tempted in Britain
Evening star., 1925-09-20
FRANCE CAN PAY,
DECLARES SMOOT
Senator Believes Italy, How
ever, Is in Poor Position to
Settle War Debts.

Senator Smoot of the American
debt commission takes little stock in
current talk about Frances inability
to meet her war debts, but he does
believe that Italy is handicapped
seriously by economic troubles.
Referring to the meeting next
week of the French and American
commissions here, Senator Smoot
said yesterday that there could be no
doubt, in view Of information at hand,
that France is able to meet her
obligations. Her exports are swelling.
he said; her industries are growing
and her economic condition generally
is improving.
During the last tourist season just
closing more than $500, 100000 of
American money was spent in France.
Italy, also ready to send d debt com
mission to this country, is regarded
by the Senator as being the least able
Of all our European debtors to pay.
Examination of financial conditions in
that country had disclosed, he assert
ed, that Italy's exports are much be
Evening star., 1925-09-20
By the Associated Press

by tne Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 19.-The
strategy evolved by Gen. Stonewall
Jackson. studied by military experts
OF the last so years, has been used
with striking success in the current
British army maneuvers, according to
a copyrighted London dispatch to the
New York Sun. The article follows:
Adopting Stonewall Jackson's plan
of battle against Hooker at Chancel-
lorsvflle, Sir Archibald Montgomery,
in big mimic battle staged yester-
day in Hampshire, crushed in the left
flank and the rear of an opposing
army far outnumbering his own.
1t is hailed by military experts as
one of the most no+able operations of
peace-time training ] eld in the pres
ent century. 1t was the intention Of
Sir Archibald to adhere as closely as
possible to Jackson's plan of battle.
and he was so certain of success that
hours before the decisive stroke, he
had ordered lorries to meet the troops
at certain place to take them back
to the training camps. flushed with
victory.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
CHARTER MEMBERS
ASSIST REBUILDING
First Congregational Gets
Quick Response in Cam
paign for Funds.

The campaign of the First Congre-
gational Church Society to raise funds
for the erection Of a new church edl-
flee on the historic site, Tenth and q
streets, has met with quick response.
Announcement was E4ada at the am
paign headquarters at ale church Yes
terday that the first Moo was pledged
by Miss Mary Robinson, 1424 X street
northeast. one of the original members
of the church.
Sharing honors with Miss Robinson
is her sister, Miss Emily +. Robinson,
also charter member, who presented
the first check to the fund to the pas
tor, Rev. Jason Noble Pierce. She gave
a check for $1,000
Father Was Leader.
The father of the two sisters, Rev.
E. w. Robinson, was the moving spirit
of the staunch little group who found
ed the church. While they were yet
schoolgirls, the two sisters stood with
their father when the first covenant
was made in 1866 by 104 persons to
establish the First Congregational
Church in Washington.
Both sisters recall the first meeting
addressed by the first pastor of the
church, Rev. Charles b. Boynton, in
the old Unitarian Church--later the
Police Court room, at Sixth and d
streets, where the early congregation
met for a time
All during the previous Winter
their father, DR.. Robinson, had been
calling on persons who he thought
might be interested in establishing
a Congreg tional church in the Cap
ital, and his earnestness drew a
crowd together to hear the first ser
mon on Sunday morning, September
II, 1865.
Other attempts, dating from as
early as l847, had been made to es-
tablish a permanent Congregational
church, but the pastorate of DR.
Boynton-who had come to Washing
ton at the request of the Govern
ment to write history of the Navy in
the Civil War for Annapolis-rnarked ed
the actual establishment of church
OF the Congregational faith.
Descended From Puritan Pastor.
However, the relation of the Misses
Robinson to this denomination dates
much farther back than the founding
of the first church here. For they
are descendants of none other than
John Robinson, whose name is known
TO all lovers of the story of the Pill
ErfmS as the pastor of the little
group of Puritans in Scrooby, Eng
land. who in 1920 came to Plymouth
In the NARROWER to found a new ma
ton and a new faith.
John Robinson did not come with
them and it is said he died of a
broker heart because he was unable
to secure sutIicier funds to join his
flock. Blu: he sent over on the May
flower his son Isaac who founded
the branch Of the family in this coun-
try from which Miss Mary and Miss
Emily Robinson are descended.
Besides the contributions of the
Evening star., 1925-09-20
RESCUED AND ARRESTED.
Waters, Pulled Out of Canal
Charged With Drinking.

Falling into the canal at the foot
of Thirtieth street and being rescued
by a spectator We're only forerunners
to a climax for Henry Waters, col
ored, of 1925 NJ street, who was ar
rested after his rescue on a charge
of intoXication last.
James Winfield of Shows Court saw
Waters fall into the canal. reached
down, grabbed him. and pulled him out
in matter-offact way. He was then
sent to Georgetown Hospital and treat
ed by DIR. Lynch, after which he was
taken to the seventh precinct on a
charge of drunkneSs
Evening star., 1925-09-20
O'LAUGHLIN GETS PAPER.
Will Move Business Of Army and
Navy Journal to Washington.

John Callan OLaughlin, formerly
assistant to the chairman of the
Shipping Board and q former news
paper correspondent here, has pur-
chased the Army and Navy Journal.
The publication will continue TO be
issued under the same name and with
practically the same policies that
have been maintained in the Army
and Navy Journal during the 81
years OF its existence, 1t was an
nounced.
Editorial offices of the publication
are to be located in the Lenox Build
ing, 1923 l. street. with which VIII be
combined the business Offices. to be
moved from New York. The offices
were formerly at 10 jackson place.
A landslide on the Guayaquil-
Quito Railway of Honduras has tied
up the road for q month.
Evening star., 1925-09-20

Misses Robinson. the campaign head
quarters already has recorded the
pledge of Samuel II. Wenck, a mem
ber of the church. for $1,000.
for a national Congregational church,
Cincinnati, Ohio, hearing of the plan
for national Congregation church,
already have sent in a pledge that
they might be the first church out
side Washington to subscribe to the
fund.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
Oil Parade Floats Burn.

TULSA, Okla, September 10 CP.-
Fire this morning destroyed the Is
floats which were to have been used
In the petroleum exposition parade
here during the petroleum exposition
October l to 10. Damage is estimated
at S22 500
Evening star., 1925-09-20
Berlin Museum Soliciting sl25,OOO
To Buy Statue of Ancient Greek Maid

posal already are too small to buy
contemporaneous works of art, which
should be acquired to prevent deserv-
ing artists from starving If pressure
being brought from many sides on
the city magistrates proves unavail-
Ing. an attempt will be made to per-
Suade the Prusslan state authorities
to provide the missing half-million
marks.
Evening star., 1925-09-20

Collar-attached styles of woven
madras-hber stripes = Oxford and
novelty weaves in plain white or blue
and host of neat striped effects. Sizes
6 to 16 years.
Evening star., 1925-09-20

Just at the opening OF the buck
wheat cake season came word that
$4,000 gallons Of molasses was pro.
duced in the Barbados this year and
that Hawaii had shipped los, 900 gal
Ions to this country.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
Sizes = to 10 Years

The straight pants of wool erseytweed mixtures
navy blue sergeand gabaine full lined and buttoning
to fascolor wash fabrics such mercerzed popln-gab
ardne and real linen Tailored the usual Saks
An unusually timely offer this low price.
Evening star., 1925-09-20

low her imports. that her agriculture
is not prosperous, and that econor-
ically she is in poor condition.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-17

The famous Theirs pearl necklace Of
France, reputed to be worth ST 900 900 IS
now safe in New York. It weighs 1I36
grains and has 145 pearls.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-17

/"Three little boys struggling to
get along in the movies" has been
suggested as title for this pic
ture. They are, left to right,
Douglas Fairbanks, Jackie Coo
gan and Rudolph Valentino.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-04-17

Word Color Printing Co, St. Louis. No
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-08
ADVENTURE, FIGHTING-AND LOVE

He turned has examination first the cut IN her head He tore
strips from has shirt Went down to the mater and ceased them
ooughy hen returning he proceeded to wasb and 60doge IT.
bad rock had 6ed good DEAL Whch
good thing eUing the which had doubt been
the the prolonged insens Having ascerGned that she
seemed haze received bodily injuries beyond ontuons Lee
examined her limbs He that hung awy In moment
he had the gater off and discovered that the JOINT had been di
located
unneruing holding phite between has hands,
instinct ph life fragile delicate wonderful Ohen vwed
piece Of mechanism hich he manipulate like
clumsy journeyman, called repair the of master
Fortunately, Lee had assisted precisely that operation
several times IN the field and trying disregard the pain
that from the girls lips proceeded fns6led wih the
displaced bone.
But that struggle terrible for the body of itself knows
dignity Conscious Lee the girl woud neither haze
nched oaned but unconscious could control the
tests of the body ich had to be restrained by something almost
brutal IN its frank Uiolence
But Lee struggled feeling the shaft head Of the bone scour
the edges Of the socket cap final struggle the weght
of has wole body and shoulders rown to his abond suddenly
1t accomplished
Royal Canadian
Police thrown down
cliff explosion off by the Free Traders The
In wilderness and are
being by the Free Traders who bent on killing the hero and
their greatly desires More
the girl the trail by chance there to
wilderness hootchrunners
them Anderson in rescung the girl from them
has Railway fight So the story starts out with the hero
and her in
Who author2 Why And you
what's The hero thrown
generally manhanded The heroine abducted
Railway both
the herones father mighty exciting