davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-09
HUSBAND is SHOT
Woman Confesses She Wounded
Spouse After Quarrel, Police Say.

Cleveland. Ohio. March g.-Mrs.-
Minnie Redwinc. 81. is IN the county
Jail charged with shooting. with in
tent TO kill. her husband. Gilbert y.
Redwine. as. proprietor Of the finn-
dAft Hotel. IN Linnda'c. a suburb.
early today Redwine Is reported dy-
ing in hospital. Police said Mrs.
Redwino confessed she shot her hus-
band following n nu-rrcI.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-09
French Voice Objection.

DHin, NfafVH v'-Iretnier oih
care is declared by the Social Demo-
cratic News Agency to have notified
the Danish government that France
cannot regard the admission of Ger
man children to Denmark for recup-
Grafton as sign Of neutrality.
This statement is made public in
connection with report that the
Danish Socialists had decided to care
for 10000 children from the Ruhr
for three months instead of 1000, as
originally planned.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-09
NAB FOUR AND DOPE
Officers Raid Hotel and Get Narcotics
Valued ut 5000.

Chicago. March 9.-Four men were
arrested early today in downtown
hotel and narcotics valued at $1,000
were seized by the police in connec-
ton with suspected inter-city drus
pcddling syndicate.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-09
EXPLOSION IN CRUISER
Two Sailors Killed. Two Injured. by
British Torpedo.
BY the Associated Press.

GiDraHar, March 0.-Two sailors
were killed and four others injured.
two Of them probably MORALLY. ms the
sesult of a torpedo explosion on board
the British cruiser Coventry during
the night.
The cause of the explosion is un-
known.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-09
Allies Will Rid the Ruhr
of 10000 Security
Police.
HEAD COP ARRESTED
Carried False Whiskers
and Three Identifi-
cation Cards.

ton of the 40 Belgian communists ar
rested yesterday has shown that the
party in this country has been re-
ceiving, monthly, considerable sums OF
money from Germany, the public
prosec itor said today. He added
that the evidence indicated that the
communists in Belgium had been act
ing with the German organization in
fomenting strikes here. -t
By the Associated Press.
Essen, March 9.-French troops
haze again been withdrawn from
Dortmund. which was occupied yes
terday for the purpose of rounding up
all the members of the disbanded Sc
curity police still ut large.
The city was searched by French
soldiers. and 30 Of the security force
members were arrested and expelled
from the district. with a warning not
to return. -.
This move was part Of the Franco
Belgian progEam to rid the Ruhr OF
some 10000 security police who have
been a constant source OF annoyance
to the occupying forces, doing espion-
age work, spreading propaganda and
otherwise hindering the French and
Belgian military.
Police Chief Had False WHISPERS.
At Recklinghausen DIR. Eisenreith
has been arrested by the French au-
thoritics. He Is president of the
municipal police and had acted as
such in the day time. but by night he
had. assumed various other roles, the
French assert. to facilitate his work
as an agitator among the labor ele-
ment. When arrested, he had three
Identification cards. it is stated, and
the French intelligence service report
ed it had found he had three houses
In various districts. taken under diff
ferent names. In his pocket was dis
covered a set of false whiskers.
3. Fourteen persons accused of various
offenses against the occupying forces
at Crefeld have been sentenced by a
Belgian court-martial to jail terms OF
from three to six months each. Six
of the prisoners were newspaper edi-
tors accused of spreading agitation.
The others were customs officials and
trade union leaders who had disobeycd
the orders of the occupying authori-
tise.
Tried to Wreck Trains.
DR.. Schweibel. a member of the In
ternational Sarre boundary commits
sion. residing in the district of Meis-
senheim. has been court-martialed by
the French and sentenced TO- five
years Imprisonment and fine OF
15,0O0.0O0 marks. He probably will
be sent to Metz or some other point
outside the occupied area to serve his
=. L L. tu1
from the territory.
Sabotage along the railroads. tele-
graph and telephone lines is continu-
ing. A telephone pole was cut down
at Kettiwig and laid across the track
last night in an effort to wreck II
train. Rocks were placed on the
tracks near Niedrich for the same
purpose. Both attempts were discov-
cred in time to prevent crash.
Several cars were derailed near
Coblenz by tearing out rails.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-09
Index to Advertisers

Index TO principal advertising in to-
days Light. for guidance OF shoppers:
Advertiser rage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
JACKSON KEEPS
FIGHT CITY DRY
Not One Drunk Man Seen at
Shelby, Say Agents

The Shelby fight was tho drlest.
the most orderly and the quletest
championship battle that has ever
been fought In tho country" said
Carl Jackson. general prohibition
chief OF the Northwest district and
head OF the dry forces who kept
liquor out OF the fight town during
the big mill.
We enjoyed the cooperation OF
the district attorney. the sheriff Of
the county and the state prohibi.
ton men. do not believe that
one drop Of whisky or moonshine
was sold at the fight We kept W
a continual raidiug program on the
soft drink parlors. but did not get
any liquor The men who had in.
tended TO flood the town with hooch
evidently lost their nerve and pulled
out" said Jackson.
we did not see n drunken man
and not a drop OF liquor was to be
found" said George Hurlburt, spe-
ciai assistant to jackson. "our sue.
eessful efforts TO keep the town dry
met with the outspoken and hearty
approval OF every city official there, :"
said Hurlburt.
jackson and his crew OF agents
returned to Seattle Thursday night
on the Seattle special Even on
the train there was no hooch," said
Jackson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06

presented IN the University Of Wash.
tngton Stadium each evening during
tho week OF July % 20 IS. Miss
Hraslau Is considered the greatest
contraito Soloist In America. and viii
come here for the week direct from
the Metropolitan Opera Co. OF New
York. As Saeajawea she viii sing
her famous "Robin Womans Song
from The American opera Shanewss. =
Besides she Will sing number or
solos between episodes while scenery
Is shifted.
When Cadman's Indian opera
'Shanewis" was produced at tho Mes.
ropolitah opera house on March Is.
1918, opportunity knocked At the
door OF Miss Braslehu and found her
waiting. II came. as Il so often does
70 young singers. thru tho mIsfor.
tune OF others. for she was given
three days 10 prepare a role that an.
other singer had been working on for
months. or her impeTsouatlon of tho
title role. Pitts sanborn. In the New
York Globe. wrote:
III 'Shanawis seemed important
on Saturday. the credi, is duo 10 tho
viyidnesg, dignity and power OF Miss
Brasiau's acting and the eloauencc OF
her singing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
CONFER ON JAP
LEASING RULING
Work Says Matter Given
Wrong Interpretation

Secretary Of tho Interior Hubert
Work believes in America for Ameri.
cans. he told an American Legion
committee from Seattle, in Tacoma
Thursday. during the visit OF the
presidential party.
The Seattle men interviewed the
secretary on the Japanese question
in the Yakima valley In the light OF
his recent decision permitting Okla.
homa Indians 20 lease their oil lands
TO japanese.
This ruling was taken TO mean that
Japanese would have similar pri-
yileges on the Yakima Indian resar-
vatioE, and It was to correct this i'm
preston and gain the support OF the
secretary in the local situation that
the legion men made the trip.
Councilman Philip Tindall accomp-
hnicd the party which found the sec
rotary friendly and apparently will
ing to cooperate. He declared that
there were no anti-alien land laws I'm
Oklahoma to conflict with his ruling
and that II was not his intention 10
act In contradiction OF the laws Of
any state. For this reason he was
careful not TO make his ruling too
broad, he said.
The legion committee pointed out
that in Oklahoma the Indians hold
their Land under unrestricted owner
chip, while in Yakima the govern
ment retains control Of the land.
DIR. Hinton d. Jones. commander Of
the Tamoca legion post. arranged the
interview. Those on the committee.
aside from Tindall. were Tom Swale.
chairman Of the legion national ORR
entail committee: Ewing D. colvin,
deputy prosecutor OF King county:
l.. u. Schwellonbach. state comman-
der Of the legion: Henry a. Wise.
state adjutant and Guy Il. Kelly of
Tacoma. republican national commit
tperuon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
FBValues F1aften Sales Values
Here are the ReaS0nSWhy

FaheyBroman Values the direct result of thrifty merchandising
methods Sales Values beyond usually pulled
leove-o
of permanent low policy Sales Values buyers m
eandev mankn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06

being reelected 20 the position Of
presidcu, and De Grant 20 financial
secretary Dr. Ford was also named
trustee Of the organization
Both women nave been active fac.
tors ~ Seattle medical work fof
many years and are members OF the
Seattle Professional Womsna cluL
and other orkanlzailona.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
PAGES 13 TO "a
Band axes Swim
From Broken Stand

BEDFORD. Eng, July While
Ihe local band was playing from q
stand over the river tbe platform
collapsed and al the players were
thrown into the water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
Osteopaths Elect
Seattle Women

pr. Roberta Wilmer Ford aud Dr..
Leanora Grant. both Of Seattle we're
elected 10 offices NJ the annual Osioo.
pathlc Women'a National nAfociaiion
convention az New York. Or. Ford
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
Rents to Go Up
in New York City

SEw YORK. July G Local realty
experts predict a rise In rents this
fan owing 20 the hating Of conriruc.
ton work on many apartment build.
iurs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
Yegg Leaps From
Train; Recaptured

JOLIET IN, July eAs he was
being brought TO the penItsntiary in
handouts, Harry Noakos Jumped
from tho train, but was soon recap.
illrrh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
Tragedy of Grief
Results in Death

EAST ST. LOUIS, NJ, July O.
Miss Edith German shot herself with
The revolver with which her fiancc
lad accidentally killed himself. She
dicdin n few hours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
Lottery Ban Rolls
Algerian Populace

ALGIERS. July 6.--Prohibition Of
lotteries in Algeria has aroused bit.
ter feeling among the natives, who
have become inveterate gamblers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
Mad Captain Heaved
Overheard by Crew

DANTZIc, July q Tho crew Or
The Dutch ship VonNaerts threw the
captain overheard wncn he became
insane, but he was rescued ana
brought here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
Study These Facts!

There are two ways of retailing quail
ity clothes. The old, timehonored method
means nice, quiet business turnover
long profit and sale at the end of each season
for the purpose of clearing out "leftovers." The
modern method involves consistent selling
every business day in the year-it means
quick turnover great volume and small profit
per garment.
The Fahey-Brockmam way is strictly modern.
This business is geared to 6O-day turnover That
means small profit each garment sod-a sauing of
$40 at least per suit to the customer Clothes are never
IN any OF our stores long enough to become shopworn
We have no rejected merchandise and therefore no
Sales"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
Idea Works, But
Costs Man Hands

BELFAST. July s.-Archiba1d
Grear invented wood chopper
which worked efficiently. but on tho
final test the machine fell and cut
off Grear's hands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-06
Rockbotto1n Prices
Fahey- Brockman believe in rockbottom prric

Fahey-Brockman believe in rockbottom prices
all the year round instead of occasional periods of
1renzed sales We never juggle prices for the simple
reason that we believe in playing square with every
mark-down in July doesn't sound on the level to U.S.
Therefore price clothes at the oUest figures at
which they can be retaed That's why every business
day in the year is a great selling day for us.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-06
Washington
Inside Out
A Weekly Panorama Of Events in
the National Capital
BY Peter keegan

IT is AN IRONIC jest that the
precedent established by the Wash
ington armament conference in re-
ducing the worlds big navies now
stands in the way of an international
agreement to limit military aircraft,
as urged by the American Legion.
That is the real reason why the
Administration can't lead the United
States into new conference at this
time The stumbling block is the
fact that the basis Of limitation in
the naval Disarmament conference
was the existing strength" main
tanned by the various powers. That
was all right then from the point of
view of this country because the
United States Navy was on the verge
of becoming the biggest and strong
est in the world. Our air fleet,
however, is one of the smallest, and
if existing strength" was again ac-
cepted as basis of limitation, our
weakness would be universally APP
parent.
THERE IS A movement on foot
among capital society leaders to get
the Prince of Wales, now vacationing
incoGnito in Alberta, rs Lord Rem
frew, to come to Washington before
he returns to London. Some of
them have marriagable daughters
whom they would like the Prince to
meet. The Prince has already made
one visit here and he has a con.
siderable acquaintance in diplomatic
and official circles. If he should
decide to stop over in Washington
he probably would be the guest oil
the President and Mrs, Coolidge al
the White House.
THE QUESTION OF rebuilding
the American Naval Hospital a
Yokohama. which was destroyed il
the earthquake, is up in the air
The Navy sees no reason why tn,
hospital should be rebuilt, but there
is a feeling in some quarters that the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-06

United States should continue to
occupy the land which was turned
over to US by the Japanese Govern
ment about fifty years ago with the
stipulation that it always would be
used for hospital purposes. A few
years ago the Navy tried to abandon
the hospital, but the State Depart
ment strenuously objected. Only
one patient was on the rolls at the
time Of the earthquake.
THE GOVERNMENT, through
the Secretary of the Interior, has
served plain warning that there is
nothing but lot of hard work in
sight for world war veterans or any
one else who homesteads public land
in the Far West nowadays. The
public domain has been so reduced
in the last decade that the remain
ing hundred million or so acres are
of no great valde, except for raising
cattle. But applications by the
the hundreds continue to reach the
Public Land Offices, indicating that
optimism has not been lost from the
American character.
THE SERIOUS ILLNESS of Con.
gresham Martin Madden of Illinois
has caused some delay in drafting
the appropriation bills which Con.
gress will pass this winter. Madden
was in the midst of this task when he
was stricken with heart disease
Other members of his committee will
rush the work, but much of it viii
require his personal attention. One
of the principal effects of the
delay will be the slowing up of {
decision among Republican leaders
as to whether there will be enough
money in sight to risk passing {
soldiers bonus bill again.
A MIDDLE WESTERN Con
gresham who is too modest to have
his name used at this early date in
forms me that he will put in a bin il
the new Congress to make it crime
for any citizen to get sick by over
eating. His idea is that it is just a.
| bad for a man to become intoXicat
ed with food as with liquor and h'
thinks the Volstead Act is a proceed
ent for further restrictive legislation
OF course, he will not get to frs
base with this startling prohibition
proposal, but it is an indication o.
the trend of the times.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-06
GROWING RECOGNITION
OF ADVERTISING'S USE

Advertising first established fits place
as an economic factor as a. sales aid,
but as understanding and use Of il
have increased. It's possibilities In 9TH
er fields have developed until today
we find it employed In many forms
Of service hitherto unthought OF. AID.
Vertising has long been hampered In
its use by precedent, tradition. con-
Yentions. and prejudices, which, un
der analysis and experience. find lit.
tie to warrant their existence. Gradu-
ally the falsity of their claims is be-
ing proved.
We were told for many years that
# was undignified for a bank or fidu-
ciary institution TO advertise, and this
edict. born of some superstition of the
past, was accepted without question
until finally 1t was intelligently chaI-
lenged and 1t was discovered under
analysis that there was no sufficient
reason for its support. The inevitable
conclusion of logic is that. whatever
is of genuine use to human beings,
whether 1t be goods or services, can.
with truth and dignity, be advertised
and sold, and that It is Just as proper
to merchandise forms Of service as
various kinds OF commodities.
In the logical development of this
new understanding of the power Of
advertising during the last decade,
we have seen many Of our banking
fduciary and investment institutions
actively employing the sales value OF
advertising In the marketing of their
services. In this intelligent use OF
publicity they are not only increasing
their own immediate business return.
but they are also helping to spread
better understanding of financial serv
ice and economic fact and theory up
on which solid business relations can
be built.-FFancis H. Sisson, Journal
of the American Bankers Associa
ton.
Thought for the Day.
II is better to be deceived Occa.
sionally by fellowman than to be
dlstrustful If all men.
Space In Australia.
The state of South Australia Is four
times as big as France.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-06
Sectional Meeting.

The sectional meeting Of tbs
Northern Wisconsin Supewans
Teachers and Co-Workers assoeial
ton will be held at Superior in tht
observation room of the normaI
training school, October 3, ICED
1t is planned to have roll cau
answered by each giving short tail
on~some special activities carried u
in the county. Arrangements ars
being made for an interesting rl
gram. 1t is urged to make I'D
meeting a success. All teachers A
invited to attend.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-06
BANKS HELP CLUB WORK

Yakima County Banks in the State
OF Washington have loaned $3.50 70
boy and girl club members Yakima
County has twcnty-nine pig club mem
beIs, twenty-four poultry club mem
bers and forty-three dairy club mem,
bers. Dairy club members are all
USING pure-bred stock, local breeders
aud bankers cooperating with them
to ,ho fullest sXtent
Advertise i'll the News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-06
School Recention

The musical reception given last
Tuesday by the Saxon Ladies Com
munity club at the school for M
teachers and school board membprl
was a great success. The euesta
were pleasantly entertained by III
Merryman Mixed Quartet. of Iron5
wood, Mich. A nice lunch W
served after the program.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-06
Used By Three Generations.

Il use Foley's Honey and I'd
personally, give it to all my childre
adj nows to my grandchildren vii
the same good results, J." writes Nd
f. K. Olson, Superior, Wise Foley
Honey and Tar has stood the test
time three generations Relieyl
coughs, colds, and Group.
Sold Everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-06
School Socintx.

The Central Van Buskirk school
organized its literary society, with
the following officers: President,
Lille Rekola, vice-president, Emil
Hannuala, treasurer, Miss Ellen
Olson, instructor, secretary, John
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-06
Weather Changes Cause Sickness.

Weather Changes Cause SICKNESS
Extreme changes Of weather DID
ing Fall cause many colds a
coughs. For quick relief frd
throat, chest and bronchial troubl
coughs, colds and Group use Foley
Honey and Tar. Contains
opiates-ingredients printed on 4
wrapper. Largest selling cous
medicine in the World.
Sold Everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-06
Perfect Attendance.

These pupils from the Meade
vile school. have had perfect at
tendance for the month of Sept
ember: Eugene Knnipsi, Sylvia
Maxi, Jenny Rishu, Selma Russell,
Lama Sipponen and Sylvia Sipponen,
Oscar Irivi, Arvo Hill, Toyva Hill,
Genva Prall, Fannie Salo and Einari
Paonanen. Miss Huldah johnson
and Helen Graiewski are the in
structors there.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-06
Junior Red Cross Kits.

All teachers who desire to have
more of the Union Red Cross kits,
may call at the office for more.
Please remember that these kits are
to be sent to the office not later
than October IS, this date has been
corrected from the previous one
which was October 20, 1928.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-06
Literary Society.

The Curry school at Saxon has
organized its literary society, with
the following members as officers:
President, Allen Carlson, Vice
President, Frank Swartz, secretary,
Hazel Baribeau, treasurer, Helen
Carlson, who is instructor there.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-06
Patrons, Reading Club.

The Reading Circle Club of the
Quincy women's Club, of which Mrs
Frank Hodek is secretary, have COM
pleted the work of the Patrons
Reading Circle club, We are
pleased to see that the patrons are
interested in the reading of books
which relate to the educational and
social welfare, to the end that the
cause of education may benefit by
such reading on the part of those
primarily concerned.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-06

Fifteen men from Canada studio
at the University Of Wisconsin N
year.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-06
Perfect Attendance.

The following pupils from the
Mercer state graded school had per-
feet attendance for the month of
September: Everett Barker, Ralph
Hutchinson, Nennard Krause,
Margaret Hobbs, Gordon Strehlow,
Martin Peters, Clara Baic, Elcirise
Evenson, Harold Harper, Jeane
Krause, Buster Knapp, Leo Peters,
Ines Stone, Jenney Stone, Lloyd
Thompson, Ellworth Voss, Ruth
Vaughn, Thelma Vaughn. Charles
Krause, Dorothy Miller, Louis
Stephy, Lancis Teal, Edwin Evenson,
Bessie Hutchinson, Viola Kamke,
Mary MAX, Irene Stephy, Golden
Voss, Charles Kamke, Queen Kraus,
Bonniehill Vaughn, Catherine With
ington, Eilenen Sleight, Lorraine
Barker, Mary Bartelme, Earl Peter,
Fenton Ritter, James Krause,
Raymond Sargent, Myron Sleight
ana Chester Thompson.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-06
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES

Prepared by
Ida B. Bradley, County Superintendent
vising Teacher
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-06
October's Sunshine

A tingle in the air so clear,
That is how we know October's
here,
A golden bloom on peach and pear,
And sunshine every where.
Selected.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-10-06
New Rural School

new school building is under con-
struction at Meyers, Town of Kim
ball, which is located about three
miles from the village Of Saxon. 1t
will be completed in October, at
which time the pupils who have been
temporary located at the La Joice
school, will move in the new building.