davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-04

Continued from First Page
the leading figure against whom the
energies of the prohibition depart
ment in this case have been directed.
For more than two years Coast
Guard boats have been in his pay,
so much so that they were paid on
in a restaurant which he owns and
which recently was padlocked. There
employees, low-salaried
mon. we're feasted and entertained
with wine. women and song.
Charges Are Denied.
DIVERS attorney characterized the
charges as pure ro-
nance
All Of the men arrested yesterday
arn held In connection with the seiz-
ure some time ago Of the Augusta,
a rum ship.
Discussing the arrest of the Coast
Ave OF whom were from
the same boat. Mr.. Buckner said
"All honor to the loyal members of
the Coast Guard who daily risk their
lives In doing their duty and receive
from $a6 to 800 a month. while they
witness their weaker brethren receiv'
ing as high as $1,000 each for letting
a single boat go past them without
interference.
BRIBERY LONG KNOWN.
Evening star., 1925-12-04
ROBSON GIVEN POST.

Capt. ]. X. Robson. who has been
on leave since the expiration Of his
1our.year term on September 80 as
chief Of the Navy Bureau of En-.
sineering, has been assigned as can
tain of the yard at the BROOKLYN
navy yard. He will have charge Of
industrial and administrative matters
and be second in command.
Capt. Robson, who approved the
Teapot Dome oil lease, was passed
over for promotion by q naval selec-
ton board, and retirement with the
rank of rear admiral was disapproved
by President Coolidge. He is due to
retire for age nAxt ysA9s -,
Evening star., 1925-12-04
CONGRESS TO GET
AIRCRAFT BILLS
Measures Being Drafted to
Garry Out Program of
Presidents Board.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Legislation 10 carry out the recon-
mendations or the Presidents AR
Board for expansion of the Army and
Navy air services already is being
prepared by Republican leaders for
early Introduction in the Senate
Chairman Wadsworth of the mill
tary committee viii sponsor the pro
visions dealing with the Army Air
Service and Chairman Hale OF tho
naval committee will direct those
dealing with the naval air forces.
Bingham Also to Act.
Senator Bingham, Republican. Con
necticut, member of the Air Board d.
will present q measure designed to
carry out recommendation as to
civilian aviation.
President Coolidge's appreciation Of
the work Of his aircraft board. which
recently submitted it's report, was
acknowledged in a statement issued
at the White House today.
The President described the work
Of the board as having constituted q
searching and impartial investigation
of this subject
Tho boards contribution to the
'''''t't' ~ III l'l'plelil - VI lii1 -fStS-
est value. the statement sal
Aviation Important
National defense is matter in
which we all are interested. quite
properly. There is no dispute that the
science Of aviation. now in its infancy.
is going to play an important part I'm
safeguarding our country from any
foreign attack and that anything
which will develop its usefulness
should be welcomed by US all
THE report of the Aircraft Board
gives to the public a clearer under
standing of all the problems involved
than any statement heretofore issued. .
Evening star., 1925-12-04


tiCe Taft of the United States Supreme
Court. and he believes that there is a
great field for service there, as a result
of this conference. However Col
Sheriff. left no doubt In the mind Of
his interviewer that he would accept
the position when formally rendered
him, provided Mrs. Sheriff. is willing.
He does not believe there will be any
difficulty in getting his resignation &C.
cepted. In fact. he said that if he did
accept the position he would leave the
Capital City within the next week, as
there is much organizing to be done in
Cincinnati in preparation for the great
work which faces the new city man.
ager. Conditions there now, he said,
are very bad.
Gives Him Best Chance.
If he is to follow his line Of work in
city planning and development, this
will furnish the greatest opportunity
he has ever had. He pointed out that
his service in the Army gave him no
assurance that he would remain here,
as he was subject to transfer at any
time, which might take him away
from the work in which he has be-
come so intensely interested. He
PoiillCu wv t1AdI ~ WOulu DS with
regret that he would have to leave
the Capital City at this time, just
when the greatest development work
in its history is about to start, namely
the Arlington Memorial Bridge and
the approaches. covering a 1O-year
program.
The next project he wanted to see
go through was the city and park
planning amendment to the National
Park Commission act. and he wants
to see a stadium here.
The offer came to him like a bolt
out of a clear sky, Col. Sheriff. said
He knew nothing about it until Muir
ray Seasongood, councilman elect OF
Cincinnati, who had been sent here
with a commission to find a city man.
ager, appeared at his Office and dis
cussed the position with him. Col.
Sheriff. said that he Immediately saw
the prospect OF q great service, and
he greeted tho opportunity with much
favor. - =,
Evening star., 1925-12-04
Veteran With ID. S. G.. Peddles Bananas
On Atlanta Streets for SIS Week

month compensa ton from the Vet
Grams Bureau. he said. He told legion
officials he had been unable to obtain
employment because OF his physical
unfitness.
The certificate aCCompa uying his
medal shows that il was awarded for
extraordinary herolsm against an
armed enemy of the United States AT
Cunel. France. October ). 1918. while
serving as a private in the Medical
Corps OF the 4th Infantry. A. r. f."
A subsequent citation told OF his ''hav.
ing been wounded and ordered to the
rear. he continued to administer to
the other wounded men under con
slant shell fire until he was wounded
a second time. when he was evacuated
despite his protests"
Fillyaw is n native Of Fayetteville
n. c., and married Miss Sadie Gran
ford of Union, s. c., in April, 1913
shortly before he went overseas
Evening star., 1925-12-04
BY the Associated Press


ATLANTA. Ga, December s.
Slightly more than six years ago, Pvt.
Walter j. Fillyaw, L. :. A, shell-torn
and all but disabled. was almost burst
ing with pride when the comma nding
officer of Fort Mcpherson here pinned
to his breast the distinguished service
cross, for extraordinary heroism.'
Yesterday he was found by a re-
porter TO be peddling bananas on the
streets OF Atlanta, in order to earn
support for his wife. little daughter
and baby son, the latter born Monday.
His income was found not to exceed
316 a week.
The case was called to the attention
OF American Legion officials here, who
are putting machinery in motion to
make things break better" for him
from now on.
In addition to his $l6 a week made
peddling bananas. Fillyaw receives $40
Evening star., 1925-12-04
Czech Silk Industry Grows.

GENEVA, November 20 (By MaiD.
The silk industry has received a
decided impetus in Czechoslovakia.
commercial statistics of the league
show. The production Of raw silk,
which in 1921 was only 1913 kilo-
grams, jumped to 1900 in 1923. In
1924 it was 27.7s0; in 1925 about 32,-
600, while the estimate for next year
Is placed -aA - s0oe Kilograms.
Evening star., 1925-12-04
LINKING OF FORTS
EMBODIED IN PLAN
ln.erparkWay Would Connect
and Preserve Chain of His
toriC Civil War Sites.

Note--TAs is me sirth IN a ssri,s
~ eight articles shooting toha. Con1rtss
,nust do TO carry oion1 and perfect Ma;
J. Erf1nt's pidn made ia 1921. and
approved By President Eoshfnofon) in
order rhdt fhs CRY Of Washington nat
properly tyifU its destiny 70 3. ns
preston ~ ne po1rtr ond fasfc o. me
pkOrle nt fhs EnitkH Stdfs, -
Evening star., 1925-12-04
Mystery of Cyclops May Be Solved
By Probe of Accident to Sister Ship

ceeding at reduced speed, but even
this would not account for the lack
Of any word from her radio.
Evening star., 1925-12-04

Continued from First Pake1
Evening star., 1925-12-04
SHERRILL EXPECTS
TO LEAVE CAPITAL
FOR $4,000 POST

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1925-12-04

visions. allowing among other things
the sale OF beer of a higher alcoholic
content
Evening star., 1925-12-04
RICH LIQUOR RING
SMASHED: 19 HELD
IN FEDERAL DRIVE

continued from First Page.l
, 1925-03-02

don Press.
London, Feb. 26th. Built at a cost of
Of 500, 600 pounds, the giant submarine
X1 will shortly conclude her trials and
probably start on a tour to Singapore and
back &ho is declared to be the most
poFerlui underwater craft ever built and
has developed a speed of 81 knots on the
surface.
HaIif2x. n. s. Feb. 26.h.-A severe
earthquake was recorded on the seisro-
graph at DalhOusie Univer ,ity on Tues
day night. The tremOr was recorded at
Halifax at SOP p. m. Atlantic stan ard
time, reaching lis maximum intensity at
$40 p. r. and lasting for about one j ur
Jhe estim4Jed distance OF the disturb
aAce from Halifax was 1000 miles pro
baby to the South.
Toxic, February 10Th. The Privy
Council has rectifipd the agreement re-
Gently arrived at between the japanese
and Soviet Ambassadors at Picking, esta-
biishing diplomatic relations between the
two Governments. The exchange of rati-
f~ications will take place at Picking today.
Berlin, February 26Gh. President
Ebert has undergone an operation for
appendicitis and it was pronounced sue.
cessfuI Chancellor Luther VIII b. act
ing President during Mr.. Ebert's illness
as stipulated BY the Constitution. The
President was suffering from an acute
attack Of appendicitis and inflammation eff
the gall ducts, making ar operation i'm
perallVe. Grave apprehension is express.
ed about the outcome.
london, Feb 25th The improve
ment in King Georges condition con
tinued during the night, it was learned
today.
Havana, Feb. 26lh.-The Labour Bill
passed by the senate recently. has pro-
yohed sew raj protests from sugar mill
owners. The later contend that il The
bllI becomes l.W, The caue 0rkers will
be able to obtain tha d maads they made
unsuycessfuliy daring The recent strikes.
New York, Feb 26th The Raw sugar
market VS. active and nioher today. 10 a
basis Of 4.74 for Cuban, duty paid. Sales
included 100. 000 bags Of Cuban, to opera.
tors and r]afiners, al 4 "A all for March
shipment. Raw sugar futures were ir-
regular but generally firmer, closing
one to sib points, net higher. Opening
one to four points higher, on covering
and trad~ buying, prices reached, on real
ling, to about the previous close, bu a.
gain irmed up on buying by houses with
Cuban connections aud closed at The best.
March closed 2.90, May 3.07, July 1926,
September 3.38. Refined sugar was
firmer and unchanged to ten points high
err, listed at six cents to 6.l0, although
, 1925-03-02
TELEGRA MS.

ST CROIX STATION
Washington, Fsb. Dan. United States
Grain eXU3rrs las. y2,k v,ra 241l01O
5Iil.I;. arlil5t. 2O5500) tb, D.ey1ui
week. Cln3lIan grain. i'm transit from
United States p3r.s. was 87LOJ) a.
gai,St 1874 O03.
Chicago. F-b. 24.h.-W iIia H3pDe.
vclIG's 49, baIkire billiard ch3mpior.
defeated kanataIa Suzuki. Jan anese
ta.kine playcr. lOOQ to 3l6i in a fifteen in
NIa.s i'm me ti.sg ma cn Of the tourna.
ma. f3rt1a worlds cnamDioasAjD
Washington, Feb 25rh. Two convan-
tons between th4 United States and
South American countries have o4an ap-
proved OF by ~the Senate FOREIGN Rpla.
lians Committee. One relates ID The mu-
t8ai rec gnition OF trademqrks aaI copy
RIGHTS and The second provides uniform
regulations for ports and saipoiag to pre-
vent he spread Of disease.
sydney, N S. Feb. Z4fh. I'm a letter
addresSe toJ r. M.Lurg. Vice President
of the British Empire Steel COMPANY.
and !. w. NacLlgI District 26. Mr..
Armstrong. the Premier. announces the
intention OF the Government 10 aDD9inta
RovaI Commission lat the earliest possible
date under the public inquiries act.
, 1925-03-02

q lingering illness died on Saturday night,
was largely attended by both friends a0d
acIJaintauces yesterday Afternoon.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-16
BOB ADVISES sALLIE TO GO TO
WORK

| suffered a mental crucifixion thru
the next few weeks. Life ahead meant
nothing but series of dark and heavy
laden days, time to be gotten thru
somehow, so that at night, | would
feel that another twenty four hours
had gone. The experience cured me
OF being uncharitable. No girl will
ever have to endure the misery and
heartaches that l suffered By any Cos.
siping words of mine.
| seemed to grope ON and on thru
terrifying woods. Each way | tried
to retreat. had lost the keen Joy
of living and as far as any enthusiasm
or ambition went, was without emo
ton of any sort.
The only three friends who stood by
were Ellie, Marjorie and Bob. Father
thought | was ill and suggested rest
but it was impossible for me to re-
main in bed.
One day when things were too puz-
cling and I could find no solution for
the problems that crowded my brain,
| went to have dinner with Marjorie
and Bob.
I'm going on up to bed after dinner
Marjorie announced, Bob wants to
talk to you, Sallie. Do whatever he
suggests because he always peps me
up when | am out of sorts. tell you
I've lived on his optimism 10 these
many years"
Bob was just the person l needed
in all the world. We sat in the dim
stiffness of the open porch, there fol-
lowed a half hour that gave me a new
viewpoint
go to work, Sallie," he said. TT
will give you back, first, your courage
then enthusiasm and a new faith in
your fellowmen."
"Oh, Bob! l sobbed.
L know it sounds drab and uninter4
esting but it's exactly what you need.
But if it hadn't been for that awful
mistake, could have gone on and on
being light-hearted and happy and /
would have had the love of Curtiss
Wright"
Never mind, Riddle, he'll learn that
mistakes are just line or two in
the book of life. Yours had to come to
you, Sallie, sooner or later but remem
Der that Fate doesn't work with poor
material. You're out of the ordinary
and you've been singled out. There
are lots of other girls who have done
much worse and have escaped. But
it's because you have big soul possibil
tiles that these hard experiences have
fallen to your lot. The mistakes you
have made are the things that go into
the melting pot in which the dross is
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-16
WISCONSIN POTATO TOUR

The annual Potato Tour will be held
during the week of August 10. Repre-
sentatives of seed buying states have
been invited to visit Wisconsin dur
ing that week to make the annual in
spection of seed potato growing con
ditions. Official programs with map
and schedule of the Tour will be mail
ed early in July.
The Horticultural Department de
sires that growers who have improved
seed stock, worthy of certification,
give careful attention to the work of
seed potato improvements in the State
Seed potato application blanks have
been mailed, and growers who have
not received blanks can secure them
either through the local county agent
or by writing direct to-:
J. G. MILWARD,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-16
SaMeeaS2; onS1
Or Mu@ZK3d k.
-

scared away and the real qualities
that are substantial and unbreakable
are crystallized into the thing we call
character or SOUL
Bob, why should l go to work? |
don't know how to do anything. have
not been trained"
Never mind, we'll find something.
It's necessary, Sallie, dear, for only
by doing something for other people
will you chisel out the sweetness and
charity that are a part of your inner
self. Marriage to the right man would
have done it." he continued, "and
children. You need responsibility to
give your spiritual faculties strength. ;"
| wept cOpiously. Bob let me alone,
knowing it was an outlet for my bur-
dened mind.
but Bob, Curtfss will NEVER un-
derstand."
Yes, he will Sdllie, iE tire. with
ca, tiss, it's jnss Question OF you J
and psychology. AS told you once
before, every man feels the same way
about the woman he loves and the
more sincere he is, the more intensely
he's going to feel that way. He can't
accept the equal standard basis, no
matter how hard he tries. In his over
whelming love for you, Curtiss has
forgotten that you are just one of
Gods human beings, created as he,
himself, whose impulses and emotions
are fundamentally the same
IF he knew you as we do, he would
realize that any mistakes that you
could have made would not necessar-
lily mean that your soul was stained
Eyes, | see what you mean, Bob,
but | feel so different about him that
it's hard to understand. II he were in
prison with blood on his hands or if
he had taken some woman into his
life for a week or even a month, that
would make no difference in my be,
lief in him. I'd still KNOW he was
fine. I'd consider his mistakes were
only pitfalls in the road over which
he had been led and behind it all, I'd
know the Curtiss whom | loved was
alright and that he was eternally
mine. l might be unhappy and I
might suffer but l would suffer with
| him, not apart. can't conceive of any
body putting the ONE person they
love out of their lives for ANYTHING
God! you've grown" Bob exclaim
ed, already you talk like woman
instead of girl
mo, it's just that you're helping
me to see mentally. Brushing away
the clouds"
Silence.
The tip of Bob's cigarette pierced
the still summers gloom.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-16
he l925-2e shipping

stocks during the 1925-26 shipping
season.
Unusual interest has been aroused
in the Triumph variety due to the
work on Mosaic control conducted by
the Experiment Station in Marinette,
Oconto, Oneida, Villas, Forest, Lang
lade, Price, Taylor, Barron, Washburn
Counties, and in scattered communi
ties throughout upper Wisconsin.
Conditions in the Corn Belt States
and their seed markets will influence
the demand for the Rural New York
er, Irish Cobbler, and Early Ohio Var
iet1es. Eastern crop conditions will
have an important influence on the
trade in the Green Mountain variety.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-16
WISCONSIN WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW

GA good local paper makes a good
local community" says the Spokane
Spokesman Review. "The we'll edited
paper is a distinct advantage to it's
community and serves a need that
will always exist. 1t prints the current
news of the community and, with a
capable editor it becomes a real fac
tor in the upbuilding of the commun-
ity. 1t can and does accomplish much
for the common veal. 1t reflects the
character of the community itself. 1t
aids materially in the direction and
assistance of all community develop
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-16

The attention of WISCONSIN PO-
TATO GROWERS who expect to APP
ply for certification is called to the
last date for receipt of application
Dlanks-July Is.
Reports on the success of Wiscon-
sin certified seed potato shipments
received at the Horticultural Depart
ment, Madison, Wisconsin, are general
ly satisfactory. The interest manifest
ed in the seed markets would warrant
normal demand for Wisconsin seed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-16
Reason For 1t

Father Early in life, my son,
adopt the early bird policy and you
will succeed
Sonny-'I don't think | better, dad.
Only yesterday Betty called me poor
worm"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-16
The Boy Was RIGHT

Mrs. Fiske: My, my-such won
derful clothes that tall woman over
there is wearing, l wonder where she
lives?"
Mr.. Cynic:-"My guess would be-
Just beyond her husbands income. y
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-16
Kind of Animal and Locality

CD Moose, elk .,..-.....,.....................
90 Deer: (b) Amy deer in the coun-
ties OF Adams, Brown, Buffalo, Calu-
met, Clark, Columbia, Crawford,
Dane, Dodge, Door, Dunn, Fond du
Lac, Grant, Green, Green Lake,
Iowa, Jackson, Jefferson, Juneau,
Kenosha, Kewaunee, La Crosse, La
Fayette, Manitowoc, Marathon, Mar
quette, Milwaukee, Monroe, Outa-
game, Ozaukee, Pepin, Portage, Ra.
cine, Richland, Rock, Sank, Sheboy-
gan, Taylor Trempealeau, Vernon,
Walworth, Washington, Waukesha.
Waupaca, Waushara, Winnebago
and Wood ..............-..............
All other counties ..........-....-....-.........
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-16
ETIQUETTE

Dear Miss Flo: When sending a wed
ding gift, should the doners card be
nclosed with gift, or should note he
enclosed? (2) Is it proper to display
the gifts at the wedding? Ii SO, should
the cards be with the gifts Thank
you r. e.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-16
What Women Talk About

First Cat:-"Where is Mr. Peck. |
haven't seen him all EVENING""
Second Gait don't know-but /
suspect he is lost in one of the folds
of his wife's second chin"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-16
EAGLE RIVER, WISCONSIN, JULY is, 1925

ment, both industrial and educational.
1t could not survive one year if no
need existed or it failed to fill the
wants."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-16
(To be continued
Little Geo Wash

Young Thing -"That horrid old Mr..
Drexel just said that billing and COO
ing ends with the honeymoon. Did
you find it SOP"
Mere Man:-"Only the cooling"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-16
Answer Please

She:-"It is the women who pay
and pay-and pay, you know"
He:-"Then tell newly is it that
the men are always broker"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-16

The donors card should be enclos.
ed with the gift Gifts may be dis
played at the wedding. However, the
donors card should be removed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-16

Q5) Partridge and spruce hen:
In Calumet, Columbia, Craw-
ford, Grant, Iowa, La Fayette
Manitowoc, Polk, Richland
Sank, Vernon and Winnebago
counties ..-.............................
In all other counties ........
(16) Monaghan, Chinese, ring-neck or
English Pheasants, quails, bob
white or Hungarian cartridges
Q7) Crows, English sparrows, black
birds, hawks, great horned
owls, kingfisher, bittern or
blue heron ......-.......................
(1S) Song birds and all other wild
birds not specified herein ........
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-16


The donors card should be enclos.
ed with the gift Gifts may be dis
played at the wedding. However, the
donors card should be removed.
Dear Miss Flo: When sending greet
ing cards, is it correct to address the
envelope by typewriter? CD Are
thank you cards considered good
form? F. T.
"a Greeting cards should be very
personal, and therefore, need the per-
sonal touch. They should be addresse
by hand. (2) While the thank you
card should not be used as a short
cut and quickest way Of thanking a
person for a gift they are on some
occasions, quite proper.
Dear Miss Flo: Please give me form
with the proper wording, for letter
OF thanks to woman's club for send
ing flowers at the time of birth
How is it started? To whom should
it be addressed? How soon after the
birth of child should notes of con-
graduation be sent? G. T.
The letter should be addressed to
the person whose name appeared on
the card accompanying the flowers.
II no name appeared on the card, the
letter should be addressed to the sec
rotary of the club. The letter could
be something like this:
Dear Friends:
was very much pleased indeed at
your friendly and generous thought
of me and the new baby. Thank you
very much for giving us SC much
happiness. The flowers were beauti-
full, and although the new baby could,
mt say very much about them, she
watched them all day long. She must
have thought it very beautiful world
Best wishes to you all, and again
my sincerest thanks for your kind
thoughtfulness.
Most sincerely yours,
A letter or cOngratulation should be
sent as soon as possible after learning
of the birth of child.
Left hand Comp
Boarder: Great boy you have there
Mrs. Simpkins."
Mrs. Simpkinss "Oh-do you think
SOP"
Boarder: Eyes indeed. Why that
boy rings the bell every time for
| hraolxfo d;nnar or5 e,,,,,.~o.,,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-16
In Jersey

IN Jersey
tist:-"'M Mosquitoes can live two
weeks without food"
Listener:-"Say Prof. wish you
would tell lot of them that out our
way.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-16

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