davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
ST. MARY'S GLASS GRADUATES SUNDAY
Rev. Francis Murphy to Deliver
 Address to Graduates

Rev, Francis Murphy of Newtown, graduate of St. Mary's parochial school, will preach the sermon at the annual graduation exercises at St. Marys school Sunday afternoon The exercises will begin at 3:3O o'clock and one of tho largest classes in the history of the school will receive d. plomas.
 Edward J. Leonard is president of the graduating class. Other officers are; Vice-president. Mary Rita Ken pey; secretary, Ruth M. Aoon, treasurer, James J. Farrell, The class motto is: If God is with us, who can be against us?"
 The program for the exercises is as follows: Processional march; hymn, Heart of Jesus." by graduating class; sermon, Rev. Francis Mur- phy of Newtown: hymn, Mother of God" graduating class; conferrng Of diplomas and awards. Rev. Matthew J. Traynor pastor of St. Mary's church; act of consecration, by ! class; benediction of the blessed sac rament; recessional march.
 The following awards have been announced: S5 in gold, donated by Daly Council. K. Of C.. for scholar ship, Edmond Joseph Leonard and Margaret Mary Kiniry; s5 in gold, donated by Rev. Matthew J. Traynar pastor of St. Marv's school for Chris tian Doctrine. Edmond Joseph Leon ard and Mary RItta Kenney $5 in gold, donated by Rev. w. 4. Harty Branch, A, 0, H.. for Irish history essay, Mary Rose Passerini and Mary Margaret O'Mara: $2.50 in gold, do- mated by the Ladies' Auxiliary, A. 0. H., for Irish history essay. Mary Rose | McCrann and Viola Alive Howe
 The following were awarded pre- miums for scholarships; Ruth Marie 1 McAloon, Mary Rose Passerini, Mary Rose McCrann, Mary Rita Kenney John Joseph Sourney, John Donald Lynch; for Christian Doctrine, RulI Marie McAIoon. Anna Gertrude Strei gle, Mary Rose Passerini. Alice Mar garet Connolly. John Thomas 0 BrieI and Gerald Francis Hennessy
 Honorable mention for scholar ship; Louis Joseph Passerini, Mary Catherine Kennedy. Mary Margare McLarney. Herbert Joseph Galloway Alice Margaret Connolly, Mar! Margaret O'Maru, Barbara France Erancin and Francis Joseph Hal Ioran; honorable mention for Chris tan doctrine, Mary Catherine Ken nedy, Mary Margaret McLarney Thomas James Maloney. Lillian Mar. Valentine, John Donald Lynch Margaret Mary kiniry. John JoscpI Souney and Walter Lawrence McKin ney; honorable mention for lrsl : history essay. Margaret Doroth ) Farmer, James Vincent Shea Thomas James Maloney, Edmon - Joseph Leonard, Joseph Michat Wynne, Mary Rttta Kenney Mar v garet Mary kiniry. Alice Margarc ) Connolly, John Joseph Souney an
 Walter Lawrence Mckinney.
 The members of the graduatln
 class follow: Dorothy Elizabet , Andruss Donald Francis Arbou = Henry Joseph Baldasari, MeVi Q George Barrows, Genevieve Winni I fred Beltrame. Bridgina Anna Bian f ca, Charles George Brigandi, Mil 1 dred Clare Brodeur. Ida Nirgini
 Carreri Mary Margaret Chute, Ed
 mond Joseph Leonard, Anna Al n meIa Lynch, James Donald Lyncl
 John Henry Lynch, Samuel Jame
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
WOMAN SEES HANGING
Finds Card of Admittance and Goes 10 Witness Chicago Slayer Swing Into Eternity.

Chicago. June 19 Pl-For the first time in Cook county. a woman witnessed hanging today. She was an actress. attired in mans garb. who saw Willie Sans, negro. con- victed of two murders. executed.
 The young woman was Miss Kath- ryn Du Doule, who wore long overcoat. and a gray hat. When stopped by the jail physician, she admitted her sex, produced a card authorizing her to witness the hang ing and said she had found it. The sheriff finally permitted her to remain.
 Sans shot and killed Meyer Op- penheim, merchant, in a holdup and then shot end fatally wounded Policeman Cornelius Frederick!
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
HARVARD BEATS YALE

Rye, N. Y, June 19 Rl-Playing the fastest polo of the tournam ent, Harvard defeated Yale, 6 to 5, in the semi-final round of the third annual intercollegiate meet at the Westch es- ter Biltmore club yesterday. By this victory Harvard qualified to play West Point for the championship trophy.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
GROSZ ADAMS CAPTAIN

Adams, June 19--John Grosz, who caught a strong game this past sea- son, has been elected captain of the Adams High school baseball team for next year. He is a mem Der of the sophomore class and has played on the team but one year.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
DORANDO DEFEATS ROACH

Joe Dorando defeated Larry Roach in fast eight-round bout at Passaic, N. J, last night. Joey Enlo outpointed Charley Mieman in the semi-final contest of six rounds.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
OFF FOR CAMP HAZEN
Party Of Y. NJ. C. A. Boys Will Leave at 5 O'clock for Chester to Take two Days Course.

two Days Course.
 This afternoon a group of New Britain boys, under the leadership of Howard Rehm, assistant physical d. rector at the Y. NJ. c. A.. will leave for Camp Hazen, Chester. 10 attend the Leaders Training Camp course. The party leaves at 5. The follow ing will go: Milford Muecke. Edgar Kloiber, Arthur Horansan, James Coats, Roland Varsell and Earl Sharpe.
 The course at Camp Hazen in- cludes instruction Tn anatomy, Bible study, first aid, baseball coaching and umpiring, teacher leadership, swimming and life saving, volley ball, baseball and other recreational games.
 The course will end Saturday night and the group will return home Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19

Germany is adding half million
 10 it's population annually.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-15
CIRCUIT COURT is IN
SESSION THIS WEEK
THREE CASES DISPOSED OF IN
CIRCUIT COURT UP TO THIS
AFTERNOON

The October term of Circuit Court
opened Monday with Judge Reid pre-
siding. At press time Thursday, the
calendar has been disposed of as fol
lows:
JOS Stepanski, charged with viola
ton of liquor laws, received a
sentence of four months in Jail and
fine of $4,000 and in case of failure
to pay will serve two additional
months.
Geo. Peters charged with operating
house of ill fame in the town of
State Line was found guilty by jury
sentence to be announced later
August Radke who last spring ser,
iously injured Chas. Drager when he
struck him with his car was fined for
reckless driving to the amount of $50
with an alternative of a Jail sentence
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-15
AUTO CRASH FATAL
TO MRS. A. DONNELLY
DEPUTY CLERK OF ONEIDA couN
TY DIED THURSDAY FROM
INJURIES IN sMAsH-UP

Mrs. Abbie Donnelly deputy county
clerk of Oneida county for the past
ten years passed away Thursday af-
ternoon following injuries received in
an automobile accident. Mrs. Donnelly
was well known throughout the county
Always congenial and pleasant, she
made a host of friends and her absence
at the county clerks office will be
greatly felt - eli WIG knew her.
The Rhinelander Daily News gives
the following account of the accident:
Internal injuries and a fractured
skull suffered when the automobile in
which she was riding was struck by a
machine driven by Albert Sommers, %
at the corner of Pelham and Rive,s st.
at 1905 o'clock this noon, resulted in
the death about two hours later of
Mrs. Abbie Donnelly, deputy clerk of
Oneida county and justice of the peace
Mrs. Donnelly, Immediately after
the collision was taken to the resi-.
dence of Mrs. S. S. Miller, Pelham
street, and DR.. |. E. Schiek was sum.
moned She was then taken to St.
Mary's hospital, where she died at 200
o'clock.
The car in which Mrs. Donnelly was
riding was being driven west on Rives
street by Burleigh Verage, IS, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Verage. Som
mers was driving his coupe north on
Pelham street and the cars collided at
the intersection. The Verage car was
about in the center ON the crossing
when SOmmers car crashed into the
rear end tipping it completely over
and pinning its occupants under it.
Mrs. Donnelly was removed from be-
meath the machine which had caught
her across the chest.
Burleigh Verage suffered badly
lacerated leg and his fathers back was
injured. However, they were able to
get ont from under The wreckage with
out assistance. Sommers was uninjur.
ed and his car was only slightly dam.
aged.
Sonmers is the son of Charles Som
mers, River street, and is employed by
the Miller Fruit Co., Inc. He was GO
ing to his home when the accident oc-
Cured
Mrs. Abbie Donnelly was 40 years
of age and was born in Douglas, Mar
quette county. She came to Rhinelan-
der with her parents when she was
a child, and has resided here continu-
ously since. About ten years ago she
was selected deputy county clerk and
she has also been a justice of the
peace here for number of years She
was highly respected both in official
and private life and she leaves large
circle of friends to mourn her loss
She is survived by two daughters.
Mrs. George Woodford of San Francis,
co. and Miss Hazel Donnelly of Rhine
lander, and one son, Lester, of Buffalo
N. Y. In addition, three sisters, Mrs.
B. N. Moran and Mrs. Emil Hack of
Rhinelander, and Mrs r. H. Young of
Hurley, Wis, and two brothers, John
O'Hare of Rhinelander and Thomas
O'Hare of Wausau.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-15
Improvements
A Ripping Rhyme
BY Walt Mason

They mixed cement and sand and
stones, and paved the street before my
lot; it set me back a thousand bones,
but didn't make me peeved or hot
I'm always glad to dig up wealth to
help our growing town along to stimu
late commercial health and show the
world we're going strong. The street
when paved was smooth and fine, and
on it travelled cars and trucks; and a
contented heart was mine, although
| paid thousand bucks. But scarce
ly was the pavement hard before there
came gashouse crew, who smashed
and broke it, yard on yard slippIant
ing rusty pipes with new. And when
the gas gang moved away, AMI left a
bumpy street behind, the water bur
eau sent dray with workmen polish
ed and refined; they ripped the pave
ment all apart, installing couplings
made of brass: | wrung my hands and
broke myheart. but all my grief cut
little grass. The water workers pulled
their freight and left the pavement
upside down; the hills and burrows,
wide andgreat, broke all the auto
springs in town. And then the phone
department came, its merry men just
swarmed around, and played the dig
ging, blasting game, to put their ca
bles underground. The street is now a
ghastIy wreck, from which much com
fort We had hoped; each day some
chuffer breaks his neck, some walk
er's spine is telescoped. Thus goes
the business of the town, and no one
ever looks ahead and puts the pipes
and cables down beforeI the rich &c
ment is spread
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-15
FIRST SNOW FLURRIEs


Weather conditions last week were
Of the kind that included flurries of
snow every day and made the wearing
of overcoats and mackinaws popular
with those that had to be- out much
and stove and furnace fires necessity
The snow melted about as fast as it
fell and at present indications are that
it may be several weeks before winter
arrives to stay. The fall weather up to
that time had been exceptionally fine
with no frosts to speak of permitting
all root crops to thoroughly mature.
and enabling their harvesting to be
done with but little delay from bad
weather.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-15
Mabel Hanson, George
JenkinSOn Are Married
CEREMONY PERFORMED BY REV.
MASON AT RHINELANDER
CHURCH WE'D, OCT.

George H. Jenkinson of Minocoua.
son of Mrs. Lula A. Jenkinson, and
Miss Mabel Hanson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Hanson of Arbor Vitae
were united in marriage in the chapel
of st. Augustine's church at RhienIan
der Wednesday. Father Roy Mason
officiating and Mr. and Mrs Franh
Birkholz of Minocqua attending the
couple, the latter being sister of
the bride.
The groom is one of our prominent
young business men being owner Of
the Victor theatre and local express
agent. He is a graduate of the Min
ocqua High School. The bride has
been following the profession of ped
agogy since graduating from the high
school at Eagle River. Both are very
well and favorably known here and
have a host Of friends who wish, tncis1
all the happiness that can possibly
come to them.
The newly weds departed for Chi
cago and other points after the wed
ding. They will be at home in Minoc
qua after Oct. 20-Minocqua Times.
The bride was 4 resident of Eagle
River all her life until her graduation
from high school and taking up the
work of teaching and has many warm
e-.s1 L
groom upon his choice of a life, part
ner and extend to both hearty and
sincere wishes for long and happy
Inion.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-15

The foregoing rhyme by Walt Mas
on, taken from a Portland Cerlent ma
gazine contains a moral that applies
to such portions of Eagle River
streets as are considering paving next
EAR. All underground projects such
as connecting up the various proper
ties with sewer and water mains,
etc, where they are not now so pro
vided will necessarily have 20 be
done in advance of the paving and,
# it could be done before it freezes
up, the paving job would he just that
far ahead in the spring.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-15
SOCIAL WORK coNFERENcE

A. week from Sunday begins the an
nual Statewide meeting of Wisconsin
Conference of Social Work to be held
at Stevens Point, Oct. 25. to %.
Stevens Point is a nice auto drive
from Eagle River.
General topic-Survey of Social
Forces in Wisconsin,; Sub-topics,
Health, Protection and Care of Chill
dren, Developing Rural Social Work,
Protection of Family Life. The Inr
dams, Industry, Development of Pro-
baton Work. Rehabilitation Work.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-15

Mr. Clarke is very pleasing sing
er with versatile group of songs, as
well as dialect readings. His numbers
two years ago, were very well received
by the audience.
Rachel Steinman Clarke is one of
the leading lady violinists in the
world today. The committee feels that
this concert company was we'll
chosen number for the opening of the
winter course and urge all persons in
terested in music to attend this mum
ber
Season tickets, five numbers, $500
Single admissions soc and 25c.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-15

In old days, when ths city of Paris,
compared to mods't Paris, was a
az town, thousands ,!'ti of small
OK in year
In TIE year just passed there was
no death from smallpox and only
three very mild cases.
Paris enforces vaccination most
strictyl Children in the primary
schools. infants, $4,000 hospital pa
tients are some of those vaccinated.
And in Paris smallpox doesn't exist.
To what do gentlemen that oppose
vaccination attribute that fact? Is it
just accident?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-15
WILL H. DIG, HEAD,
OF WALTONIANS TO
BE HERE OCT. 10Th
is EXPECTED NEXT WEEK FOR
TWO Villas COUNTY DATES,
HERE AND SAWYER

The members of the Villas county
chapter of the Isaak Walton League
will meet in Eagle River, Thursday
night, Oct. 20, for a banquet and to
listen to an address. by Will H. Dig
president of the organization. On Fri
day night, Oct. 80, a similar meeting
will be held at Sayner.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-15
MARRIED LAST SATURDAY

A letter received by the Review last
week from N. M. Rowenski in Milwau
kee, announced that his mother, Mrs.
Thos. Rowenski who formerly resided
in the town of Washington was to be
married last Saturday to- gentleman
by the name of Schmidth.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-15

Mr., Shedd's gift Of great aquarium
is money well spent. 1t will increase
the supply of public information
If to the exhibition of strange Great
ures OF the oceans and lakes the John
G. Shedd gift could include some plan
for economical distribution among the
people of the food that comes from
the ocean, that would add to the value
of the gift.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-15
Edward Clarke Concert
Co. Here Sat-, Oct. II
FIRST NUMBER OF LYCEUM is
BOOKED AS VERY PLEASING
ENTERTAINMENT

G.. Edward Clarke Concert Company
is the opening number of the Lyceum
Course of entertainment for this win,
ter. The company consists of G. Ed
ward Clarke, baritone vocalist; Earl
Victor Prahl, pianist and Rachel Stein
man Clarke, violiniste.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-15
$4,000, 900 FOR FISH
WOOL FOR SILK
THE DOG BELIEVES
DIsCoURAGING PILOTS

In Chicago, where this is written,
John G. Shedd yesterday signed his
name to an agreement under which
he will supply $2,OOO,OOO to build the
worlds largest aquarium, in Grant
Park.
Thus, all over the United States,
men that have worked hard all their
lives, and built up fortunes with the
help of the people, give back the mon
ey to the people among whbm they
earned it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-15

1t is foolish however, to say the less
you understand the more readily you
believe in miracles.
The radio is a genuine miracle Of
science, and it takes intelligence to
understand it. A savage wouldn't us
6erstand it or believe in it, He would
simply say 'witchcraft" and go his
way
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-15
BUILDING NEW LUMBER SHED

The F. G.. Hall Lbr. Co., are building
a new shed close by the main one near
the depot, 60x90 in size to give more
shed room for lumber and building sup
plies that need protection from wealth
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-15

John Thorpe underwent an opera
tion at the Rhinelander hospital this
for removal of tonsils and is
reported as doing finely at present.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-15

Not far from the train on which this
is written in Arkansas City, Kans.,
there lives a. dog, name unknown, and
all the rest of his life that dog will
believe in miracles.
His owner probably dead by this
time, was Warren Hardy, man of quick
temper. Selling his shotgun by the
end of the barrel, Hardy hit the dog
knew the gun was loaded Hardy is in
the hospital, and probably won't re
cover.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-15
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday School at 800 a. m.
English services at 9:45 a. m.
German services at 1O:45 a. m.
Everybody cordially invited.
JOS. d. KRUBSACK
Pastor
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-15
Pittsburgh Won
the World Series

The seventh and deciding
game of the Worlds Series,
between the Pittsburgh Pirates
and the Washington Senators
played at Pittsburgh this after
noon, was won by the Pirates
9 to z. The games as played:
SCORES
Washington 4;*Pittsburgh l..
Pittsburgh 3; Washington 2.
Washington 4; Pittsburgh 3.
Washington 4; Pittsburgh @.
Pittsburgh 6; Washington 3.
Pittsburgh 3; Washington 2.
Pittsburgh 9; Washington 7.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-15

A plan to get rid of sharks that des
troy billions of valuable fish every
year, and the small, savage whales
that prey upon the great west would
be worth millions in increased food
value.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-15

All in one second the dog felt the
blow, heard the explosion, saw his
cruel master stretched n the ground
Knowing nothing about gunptwder.
that dog will always believe in mirao
les, and also in special providence
that avenges dogs, when they are hit
with the butt end of gun.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-15

This nation needs an air force con
trolled by men that understand flying,
men that are interested in the differ
ence between an all metal monoplane
and weak cloth made biplane, more
than in neat uniforms, or servile salu
ting
Providence, taking care of the birds
put in charge of them the brains of
birds, not the brains of rabbits or tur
ties.
Why should this nation, depending
foF it's safety in war, upon flying ma
chimes and flying men, put the nations
flying department under the control
OF human rabbits from the navy or
turtles from the army?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-15

Farmers are encouraged by news
that makers of artificial silk will re
quire great quantities of medium grade
wool, to mix with wood fibre.
The trade in artificial silk is des
tined to be enormous. If the farmer
raising and shearing sheep can com
pete with Asiatics, raising silk worms
he may enjoy new kind of prosperity
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-13
MOVIES ELIMINATING
 SUGGESTIVE TITLES,
 SAYS DIRECTOR GENERAL

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Aug. 13. (P)- The fight against suggestive titles to motion pictures has made definite progress during the last six months, Will H. Hays, director general of the Association of Motion Picture Produc- CTS and Distributors, declared on his semi-annual trip to the Hollywood film plants.
 "The press books for the coming re- leases of pictures contain only three objectionable titles" Mr. Hays stated. "The open door policy of the produc- CTS and distributors has met with gratifying response all over the coun- try in the shape of letters of sugges- tion as to the improvement of motion pictures. Further suggestions from the public are solicited"
 He concluded by praising the "sen- sible business administration" of the motion picture industry at the pres ent time and predicted one of the most successful years in recent film history.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-13
Reporter Makes Good
 On Beat Though Blind

GARY, Ind, Aug. 13. R-Total blindness has not interfered with the success of Allen Naive, 31, as a news. paperman.
 Naive, city hall reporter for The Gary Post-Tribune, accepts all assign ments and, according to fellow work, men, gets more than his share of news. He turns out "clea ncopy" on regulation typewriter.
 Naive was given a place on The Post-Tribune more than five years ago, upon completion of course in school for the blind. He showed natural aptitude for using typewrit- CT and for writing, and made good from the start.
 He never has asked special consid- eration because of his physical han dicap, and has accepted every as- signment given to him, including his share of night meetings. His cane is his only companion on his beat.
 One of his recent accomplishments was the writing of a feature story on a circus which came to Gary. His story was as bright and color full as though he had been able to see the gayety of which he wrote.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-13
JAPAN PLANS R.R. RADIOS

TOXIC, Aug. 13. (R-Eight spe- cial coaches are under construction by the Japanese Railway department to be used in experimenting with radio service for passengers. The train will be equipped with the va cuum-typed, dual system radio ap- paratus with an antenna over the entire length of the carriages. It is expected that operators on the train will be able to broadcast mes- sages and also receive telegrams from the various stations. h addi- tion radio loud-speakers will be in- stalled so the passengers may be en- tertained by news dispatches and mu- sical programs.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-13
IT AT THE
 RITZ GRAND BALL ROOM

People throughout the United States who have never been in New York-and many New Workers, for that matter-will have an opportuni- ty to view the grand ball room of the Ritz-Carlton hotel in Gloria Swan sons new Paramount picture, "A So- ciety Scandal" which comes at the Liberty tonight
 Arrangements were made between the Ritz management and Allan Dwan, the director, for the use of the magnificent salon, and a scene showing a dance with one hundred or more couples was filmed, full cleo trical equipment being transported from the company's Long Island stu- dio for the purpose
 Seldom are such scenes photo graphed in the actual room because of the almost insurmountable diffi- culties in arranging for the proper lighting, but the picture public wants the real thing, and Dwan gives it to them in this picture, an adaptation by Forrest Halsey of Alfred Sutros highly successful stage play, "The Laughing Lady"
 Rod La Rocque, Ricardo Cortez, and Allan Simpson play in support of the star. Others in the cast are Fraser Coalter, Mrs. Ida Waterman and Yvonne Hughes.