davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-19
REFRIeERATlNe SYSTEM

B. c. Ewald is making some changes
and improvements in the meat depart
ment of his store by complete remod
cling of the ice box in which meats
are kept and the installation of an
ice box plant, and which when fully
installed will render the use of natur-
al ice unnecessary.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-19

Free throws missed; Gebert, 1 out
of 8; Schulz, out of 2; Feary, 1 out
of 4. Referee: Dyer: Umpire Barber.
The tournament was a great sue
cess and drew an attendance far in
excess of the capacity of the gym
nasium.
Eagle is deserving of much credit
for the showing they made against
their opponents. They were by far
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-19
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED

An eleven year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hanson residents of the
Lake Clara district in the town of
Conover was killed Wednesday fore
noon by the accidental discharge Of
a gun which he was handling. Full
details of the sad affair are not as
yet known here.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-19
LIBRARY CARD PARTN

Come to the Congregational Church
Friday night and play Five Hundred,
Schaskopf, Rock or Bunco and help
pay the expenses of the Library
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-19

FOR sALE--Alsike clover seed
government test SO per cent pure.
Price 25 per pound. VIM Kolehouse
Phone S7-3.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-19

Mrs. Nash will entertain the w. G.
T. U. at the Congregational church
Friday afternoon, March goth at 2:30
p. m.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-19

Free throws missed: ]. Smith /
out of 2; Mcintyre, out Of 8; Rog-
ers, 2 out Of 3; Feary, 2 out Of 8.
Referee, Barber Pmpire: Dyer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-19

Science says the greatest battle
of the human race is to be against
insects and microscopic germs.
Those tiny enemies do infinitely
more harm than ever was done by all
the wild beasts and poisonous rep
tiles that men have gradually conquer
ed. Insects and plant insects destroy
billions every year in crops and for
ests. And germs destroy millions Of
lives.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-19

Secretary Weeks tells u yagres.
sional committee that he holds no
grudge against Brigadier-General Nit
chell for telling the truth, and that
ne has mo thought Of disciplining
General Mitchell That is welcome
The people would likolto think that
the truth is not kept from them by
official threats.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-19

the smallest qlilnt on the floor and
their speedy playing against such
strong opponents gave them the sup
port Of the crowds at both games
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-19
JAMES SIMPSONS PREDICTION.
MANS GREATEST WAR.
GET YOUR MoNoPLANE.
THE QUEEN BoBs HER HAIR.

Manufacturers that produce,
merchants that distribute and workers
that depend for employment on gener-
ally prosperous conditions will be in
terested in one paragraph OF 4 letter
Just received from Mr. James Simpson
president of Marshall Field & Com
Dany.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-19

Spring vacation! Only few words,
but what a lot they mean.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-19

Mark this prediction: Within TWEEN
ty years a million Americans that
now ride in automobiles. labeled
Ford, will fly in airplanes also
labeled Ford and go loo miles on a
gallon of gasoline and no tire wear
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-19

The Queen of Belgium bobbed her
hair, and there is much excitement.
Kings and Queens take up new ideas
cautiously The King Of England still
drives to the opening of Parliament
in a gilded coach drawn by six or
eight cream-colored horses. And he
wears crown on State occasions, al
though everybody knows that the
crown has long been the property of
the House of Commons. If Carlyle,
creator of "Sartor Resartus, were
here he would find deep meaning in
the Queens bobbed hair.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-19

The duty of each citizen is to be-
lieve and say that prosperity is here,
that it will remain and grow, and
that this nation will realize to the
full its extraordinary position and OPP
portunities among the nations Of the
world
We have everything that any ma.
ton could possibly ask for The only
thing that could injure us is lack Of
confidence.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-19

Be among the first to get one Of
the monoplanes that will Fly 40
miles an hour, and carry useful
load of 1000 pounds.
Such a machine, once he knows
how to run it, should enable young
man of the right kind to earn $500
a day. And that sum, $500 a week,
would be useful load to carry
home each Saturday.
For information write to Henry
Ford, or better still, to Edsel Ford
Dearborn, Michigan.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-19

Mr. Simpson, whose business far ex-
ceeds one hundred millions a year,
writes:
Business for the year starts off
very we'll with US, and the general
feeling of confidence is developing
With just enough conservatism to
make me feel certain that we are en-
tering upon period Of sound business
development and activity
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-19

Yong men with courage and amb!t-
ion TURN YOUR MINDS TOWARD
Flying. ES-service men that flew in
the war, cheer up.
Henry Ford and his son are build
ing all-metal monoplanes, and small
dirigibles, with alI-metal gas contain
ers.
That means opportunity.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-19

Mr.. simpsons opinion does not
merely reflect the enormous retail
business done by Marshall Field &
Company in Chicago.
The wholesale department of Mar
shall Field, biggest in the United
States, reaches into every corner of
the country, doing business with. thou
sands of merchants.
There is no better test Of national
conditions than the story told on the
books of that gigantic firm.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-03-19

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REVIEW
Evening star., 1925-10-23
FLORIDA'S RIDGE SECTION
In DEVELOPMENT BOOM
Land of Lakes and Orange
Groves Shows Contempt for
Flat Country.

Ridge. Iron Mountain" as they gen.
erously call 1t, rears it's majestic sum.
nit 800 feet toward the sky. 1t tops
the rest of the Ridge, which runs its
course Of so miles from Haines City,
in the north, to Lake Childs, in the
south. The ridge is from two to eight
miles in width. and its hills are an
average of 200 feet above sea level.
Dotting the landscape like string
of jewels lying on green velvet. are
500 clear, fresh water lakes. There
are about eight of them to every mile,
and between them and around their
sandy shores are orange. grape fruit
and tangerine groves whose bright.
glossy leaves sparkle and dance TO
the whisper of the breeze. The sum
total of this whispering runs about
like this:
Orange Tree: III be FIVE years old
this coming June, and I've already
had 80 owners"
Grapefruit Tree: We'll, | don't
know who my owner is either, but
If he doesn't come by here with the
cultivator and some fertilizer | won't
come through with the grapefruit
Tangerine Tree: law, what are you
birds kicking about anyhow? I've
been subdivided. and am now the
principal attraction of a 50-foot lot" "
The boom has struck the Ridge, as
it has struck everywhere. and the
gait here is fast. The Ridge is one
Continued ON Page IA Column IL
Evening star., 1925-10-23
LIBRARY EXPANSION
BILL BEING DRAWN
Capitals Need of More
Branches Is Recognized by
Commissioner Fenning.

New legislation needed by the Free
Public Library to enable it to de-
velop properly and establish a suffi.
cient number of branches throughout
the city will be submitted to the Citi-
zens' Advisory Council by Commits
sioner Fenning.
The Commission said he also is
having the corporation counsel pre-
pare a bill for new vagrancy law
for the District to be presented at
the coming session of Congress. He
conferred on this question today with
Judge Mcmahon of Police Court.
Commissioner Fenning made known
his intention of pushing the legisla-
tion for development of the library
system, following a conference with
DR.. George Bowerman, librarian.
When the library system was start
ed. he said, it was looked upon as one
building in a central location. There
have already been established. how
ever, several branches, and DIR. Bow
erman pointed out that there is still
an unmet need for considerable num-
ber of branches in public school build
ings to serve neighborhoods that are
far removed from any of the existing
library buildings.
Some cities, DIR. Bowerman said
have expanded their library service by
opening branches in rented quarters
in various localities until such time
as they could place a branch in a
school building or in separate
library structure
Evening star., 1925-10-23
$500 CHURCHMEN
CALL ON COOLIDGE
Visiting CongregationaIists
Are Received by President
at the White House.

President Calvin Coolidge. Congre-
gationalist. today received at the
White House the $500 delegates at
tending the twenty-first biennial gath
ering of the National Council of Con-
gregational Churches and $50 associ-
ate members. young men and women,
who arrived in Washington this moi n
ing for a special week end arranged in
their interest. The President posed
for group picture with the fellow
members of his faith.
With the much-sought merger of the
IL foreign and home missionary So
cieties of the Congregational Church
into two general bodies. sanction by
the council following lengthy debate at
a special meeting held yesterday after
noon. the council today is plunged
into it's fourth days deliberations. with
another important question confront
ing it. This is the proposed con-
solidation of the three publications of
the Congregationalists into one united
ma azine to be issued weekly and
known as the Congregationalist.
There is a decided division of
thought on the question of consolidat-
ing the three publications. and a gen
uine parliamentary tussle is contem-
plated before the matter Is finally dis
posed Of.
Due to the fact that the 1l6th an
nual meeting of the American Board
of Commissioners for Foreign Missions
is predonlinating the councils pro-
gram for today and tonight. debate
on the publication issue will not start
until tomorrow or later.
Those sponsoring the united publ
cation point out that as the three
magazines, the Congregationalist. the
Missionary Herald and the American
Missionary, as now conducted. have
rolled UP a deficit of S67,0 900 in one
year. They contend that q united pub
lication at subscription price ranging
from SO to s. a year would not only
earn a dividend but create more inter
est throughout the country in mission
ary work.
In an effort to pacify the group
which is standing pat on the present
Continued on Page =, Column 81
Evening star., 1925-10-23

same regulations as to speed allowed
for other vehicles. He expressed some
fear that the issuance of a general or
der to the police would probably re-
suit in a slowing up of car service
because motormen would have before
them constantly the thought that they
might exceed the 15.mile limit within
the city limits.
Both Mr.. Hanna and William +.
Ham, president of the Washington
Railway and Electric Co., stated that
their schedules were prepared on a
basis within the speed limit fixed by
law, but it was not clear in their
minds where the line would be drawn
between city limits and suburbs.
Mr.. Ham pointed out that the slow
ing up of street cars also has the ef
feet of slowing up of vehiculac traf-
fic moving on the same street.
Officials of both companies made it
clear. however. that they are not in
favor of street cars travelling at an
excessive rate of speed and that they
would make every effort to have the
order complied with.
Evening star., 1925-10-23
Street Cars Limited to Is Miles an Hour,
Following Complaints Made of Speeding

Declaring that complaints have
been received regarding the speed of
street cars, Maj. Edwin b. He~se to-
day issued an order to the police to
enforce an old law providing that
street cars shall not exceed a speed
of Is miles per hour within the city
limits or 20 miles an hour in the su
burbs.
The police chief also referred in
the order to the speed of motor
buses and reminded the police that
the speed limit for motor vehicles is
90 miles per hour.
officials of the two street railway
companies, when they learned of the
order, stated that they are as anxious
as any one to prevent motormen from
going too fast, and that they en-
deavor to keep watch on the cars to
see that motormen proceed at rea-
sonable speed.
John II. Hanna. vice president and
general manager of the Capital Trac
tion Co., said it was his belief that
street cars should be subject to the
Evening star., 1925-10-23
BY BEN McKELNVAY,

AVON PARK, Fla, October 81 (By
MaiD.-Noah, perched high and dry
atop Mount Ararat, probably looked
down in more than one sense of the
word upon the lowland In the first
place, they had all been drowned. In
the second, they had shown a woeful
lack of common sense in not desertins
the valleys and seeking the hills.
when such search doubtless would
have been rewarded by death in at
least a rarified atmosphere. And some
thing of Noah's scorn for the lowland.
er has come down through the ages
to the present inhabitants of F'lorida's
Ridge Section" Their opinion OF the
people who seek the coast, either
coast, when they might live on the
Ridge. or who choose to remain in the
fiat country when they might have
the hills. is beyond adequate descrip-
ton. Suffice it TO say that llorida'S
hillman has said the last word, has
voiced his contempt supreme. when
he describes land by saying: "Oh, thac
It's fiat"
Which is by way of introduction to
the fact that Florida has a hill sec
ton. 1t is not much as compared to
hills as hills are generally known.
But F'loridas highest point is on the
Evening star., 1925-10-23
Greek Advance Stops.

An Athens dispatch this morning
said the Greek government had or
dered its forces to halt their advance
and to make no further move against
the Bulgarians unless there was
fresh attempt to attack them. The
Bulsarians were said to have evacu-
ated the positions they held on Greek
territory.
In issuing the call for the League
Council meeting NJ. BRAND also COM
municated with Athens and Sofia,
asking both governments to be repre-
snnted at the meeting and requesting
them to abstain from further hostili-
ties meanwhile.
a semi-official communique from So
fia declared the Bulgarian government
was resting upon its appeal to the
league would not reply to the Greek
demands and would await with con-
fidence the decision of the council.
The Bulgarian legation in Paris also
issued a statement denying that the
Sofia government intended to declare
war should Greek troops remain on
Bulgarian soil. The statement said 1t
was impossible for Bulgaria to take
such action in view of her disarmed
state under the peace treaty.
Evening star., 1925-10-23
LEAGUE ASKS HALT
TO WAR IN BALKANS
AND CALLS PROBE
Meeting Set for Monday.
BuIgar Town Reported
Taken by Greeks.
PLANES AND ARTILLERY
ARE ACTIVE IN INVASION
Athens and Sofia Requested to Send
ENJOYS to Farley to Sift
the Dispute.
Sy the Associated Press.

Sy the Associated Press.
PARIS, October 23.-The machinery
Of the League of Nations was set in
motion today in an effort to prevent
another Balkan war.
NJ. BRAND as the presiding officer
has summoned the league council to
-ate the cause of the dispute which
suddenly f1ared up between Greece
and Bulgaria early this week.
The fighting started on Monday in
the frontier region of Demlrhlssar,
but the mass of official and semi-ofn'
cial claims and counter claims which
have emanated since from Sofia and
Athens have failed to establish which
side was responsible.
The fact remains that hostile forces
are facing each other In the valley
of the Struma River, which flows
southwark across the internatlonal
boundary, and into the Aegean Sea
that villages and towns have been
hombarded, and that blood has been
spilled.
Bulgar Town Occupied.
Advices from trustworthy sources
indicate tndt the TOWN. ol ESlllCi, III
Bulgarian territory, has been occu
pied and that a number of other
towns in the Struma Valley have been
at least menaced by Greek troops.
A Greek official communicate admits
the entry of Greek troops into Bull
garian territory, but says the move
was of strategic necessity" to pre-
vent further incursions of Bulgarians
on Greek soil.
From Sofia comes the word thai
the Greeks are advancing on "a 15-kilo
meter front on both banks Of tins
Struma, and that in addition to the
use of artillery. airplanes have
bombed the bridges, barracks. road:
and stations.
Advices reaching Vienna declare
Petrich, a Bulgarian village crowded
with Macedonian refugees. has finally
been abandoned in flames and that
other towns, including Mareseostinovo
and Marinople, are under 7bomoard
ment.
The capitals of the neighborine
countries display gravest concern
over the outcome. A cabinet meeting
was called in Belgrade, the Jugo
slavian capital, and at it's conclusion
the situation was described as mos
delicate and calculated to cause e
terrible conf1agration" if the Greet
advance continues.
Evening star., 1925-10-23
BRITISH MYSTERY
PLANE WRECKED IN
CUP RACE TRYOUT
Pilot Gets Wetting, When
Ship Falls in Bay, But
Escapes With Life.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
BAY SHORE PARK. Baltimore, Oc-
tober 23.-Great Britain's mystery"
plane, the super marine Napier S-4,
crashed this morning during the nav
liability trials and is a total wreck.
Capt Henry G. Biard, the pilot. is suf-
fering from an immersion and shock,
but escaped injury.
Capt. Biard had just taken off for
the navigability and seaworthiness
trails and was at an elevation of about
200 feet when a wing-futter appar-
emily developed in both wings of the
monoplane. Capt. Biard attempted at
once to land. As he struck the water.
the super.marine nosed down and
somersaulted on her back. pressing
the pilot under the surface.
Pilot Clears Ship.
Capt. Biard was wearing a lifebelt
and managed to clear himself and
rea ached the surface as the Napier S-4
sank.
Capt Hubert Broad, who had taken
the British Gloster Napier III out for
her tests short time before, seeing
Capt Biard in trouble, started taxing
toward him as he fell. When Capt
Biard freed himself from the wreck
age, Capt. Broad threw him a second
life belt to which he clung until res
cue boats picked him up a few min
utes later.
The crash occurred about half a mile
off shore from the hangers.
The supermarine's mishap will
throw into the Schneider cup race to-
morrow both of Great Britains Clos
terNapier HIS. one of which had
been held in reserve. Bert Hinkler of
Melbourne, Australia. the British re-
serve pilot, will take the second Gloster
into the race tomorrow. Capt. Biard
intended to make no attempt to take
part in the cup race after the shatter-
ing of his supermarine.
Planes Motor Saved
The supermarine disintegrated as
she sa nix in the water. Salvage boats
on the scene a few minutes after the
crash succeeded in bringing to the
surface the Supermarine NapierLion
engine. The rest of the plane ap-
peared to be practically a total loss.
Capt. Biard said that when he crashed
the engine appeared to be functioning
perfectly.
The foremost racing seaplanes of the
were called upon to prove their sea-
worthiness on the bosom of the Chesa-
peake as the final condition Of their
entry tomorrow.
To guard against freak" construc-
tions NJ Jacques Schneider, French
sportman and aviator who presented
the bronze trophy to the Aero Club
of France, provided that all contesting
planes should, the day Immediately
preceding each Schneider race, prove
the worth of their sea structure in
grueling surface tests.
Freaks Are Weeded Out.
In the navigability and seaworth-
mess trials the seagear and the sur
face behavior of the craft are sub
jected to much greater stress and
scrutiny than in the actual race. This
Continued on Page =, Column ~
Evening star., 1925-10-23
BY EDGAR ANSELL MOWRER.

By Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News
BERLIN, October 23-New slaugh-
ter houses, larger electrical plants
stadia, gymnasia, better sewerage and
water supply and Greek statues
such are the ends to which most of
the American money now in process
OF being advanced to German munich
palities will be devoted
There is regular epidemic of
American loan hunting among Ger
man cities The city of Berlin al
ready has loan. Negotiations have
been concluded or are pending be-
tween American bankers and the
cities of Munich. Nuremberg. Auys
burg, a group of Baden cities. Frank
turt-on-the- Main, Breslau. Hamburg.
Heidelberg. Stettin. Altoona. Essen.
Dusseldorf. kiel. Bouchum, bort
mund, Gelsenkirchen. Stuttgart.
koenigsberg, Dresden. the Province
of Palatinate, the State of Bavaria
the state OF Bremen and the Free City
of Danzig
Others are doubtless catching the
disease and new loans are in sight.
Loans Must Be Approved.
City and State loans must first be
approved by the public loan board of
the finance ministry and it is possible
that some authorize tions will be re-
fused. but. although practically all Ger.
man financial authorities, commencing
with DIR. Schacht, president of the
Relchsbank, are opposed to cities
taking these loans. it is probable that
internal political pressure will nrevaiI
over financial sense and the cities will
have their way.
Herein lies very serious damage TO
Germany and certain danger to
American creditors. These loans to
cities are mostly used for unproduc-
tive enterprises, or enterprises pro-
ductive only in the long run The in
terest which is exceptionally high.
must be paid out of the present Ger
man economic system and taxes taken
from the people. Therefore every dol
lar of interest must be scraped from
the already empty -four barrel
Germans still spend overfreely. 1t
is difficult to convince foreigners that
the city of Berlin ought really to mt
up half million marks, as 1t now con-
templates, for the purchase of even
the most beautiful Greek statue. 1t
must be said that American bankers
and bankers agents are largely at
fault.
Under the pressure of capital excess
in the United States and the hope of
commissions, these bankers literally
lie awake nights trying to unearth
new German corporate bodies who
could be encouraged to borrow Ameri-
can dollars. Naturally German COM
panies in financial difficulties do not
refuse the proffered aid.
Hence impersonal American experts
here unanimously urge American
bankers and investors to aid the Ger.
man government in discoura ging the
taking of loans by Withholding the
money until Germanys extremely in
volved economic situation is clarified
and Germany is freed from interna-
tional burdens and can again engage
in social welfare improvements with
out risking bankruptcy
tCopyrisht. 1928. by Chicago Daily News Co
Evening star., 1925-10-23
DUKE LEAVES DUKE u.
BIG MEDICAL SCHOOL
$4.Oo0,0OO of $4,000, 900 Bequest
to Endowment Fund for
Institution.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fress.
NEW YORK, October ga be-
quest of $4,000, 900. to be admins
tered by the Duke Endowment. was
made in the will of the late James
B. Duke, tobacco magnate, in his will
filed for probate today at Somerville
n. J.
The will directed that 100000 of
the SIC. 100000 bequest should go for
the construction and equipment of d
medical school, hospital and nurses
home at Duke University, at Durham,
n. c. The will does not reveal the
total value of the Duke estate, which
has been variously estimated at sums
as high as s150,000,00
The will gave Mrs. Nanaline Fl.
Duke for life the Duke Fifth avenue
property, Rough Point. at Newport,
r. l., and Lynnewood, at Meyersport,
n. G.
The same property goes to Mr..
Dukes daughter, Doris. at the death
of her mother. The Duke Farms Co.
a New Jersey corporation, was ordered
dissolved and the funds realized to be
distributed to the shareholders.