davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-22

Pine city-The Tenth District Bank
ers' association which has just ended
it's convention here elected X. M. Boil
7um of Long Lake, president
DuIuth-Duluth will have new
apartment hotel to cost $125. 900, on
the lower side of First street, between
Sixth and Seventh avenue w.
Dilworth- Dilworth voted $4,000
bonds for an addition to the school
house. work to commence at once.
Redwood Fails-After having been
published at Belview for more than
2S years, the Independent, a weekly
newspaper, has suspended publication.
{ Winger-This village has voted $780,
600 bonds for the erection of a new
school building to be finished within
year.
Sank Rapids-Norbert Hiemann. st.
Cloud contractor, has been awarded
the contract for the chapel to be built
adjoining the monastery of the Poor
Clares here. Work on the chapel will
y. i IL
cost about $4,000.
NorthfieId-Mayor Frank Curren.
who is advocating a program of city
beautifying has received an enthusiasts.
tic response to his suggestion for a
park system in Northfield. centering on
the Cannon river.
Mankato-Henry Russell Case. 81,
the last of family of nine, died here.
He was the oldest inhabitant of Blue
Earth county. He came to Minnesota
in 1885.
FaribauIt-A group of leading bust.
ness men reviewed the boys loyalty
parade from reviewing stand on one
Of the principal streets here. Over
500 boys took part in the parade which
marked the closing Of Boys week held
In this city.
Granite Falls-The state pike hatch
cry located here will not be opened
this spring. The information came as
surprise, as tie interior of the
hatchery has just been repainted and
numerous repairs have been made
about the place.
Sleepy Eye While walking across
the field rom neighbours home to the
home Of his son, Andrew Selinger, So
years old, pioneer farmer near this
city, was stricken with apoplexy.. His
body was found lying in the field sew.
eral hours after the death.
canby-A record for this section Of
the state was made when a grade
Hereford cow, owned by Robert
Schwart gave birth to four calves.
Three were heifers. Large numbers
Of people have visited the Schwartz
farm to see them.
Two Harbors-The 1924 iron ore
shipping season on the Duluth and
Iron Range railroad was officially
opened here with the arrival OF the
first ore boat of the season. the steam.
er Mullen. which was loaded with St.
James ore.
Lake city-Ray Cummins, attorney.
of st. Paul, will be one of the speak.
ers at the American Legion Memorial
day exercises in Oaklyn park. Ar.
rangements are also under way to Sc
cure another speaker Music for the
program will be furnished by the Lake
City Municipal band.
Lake city-Victor A. Christgau. can.
didate for the farmer-labor nomination
for representative in congress from
the first district of Austin, was in Lake
City in the interest of his candidacy.
He spoke on agricultural conditions in
the city hall. A good sized audience
was present
Biwabik-Instead of the annual May
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-22

decided to concentrate on an effort to
obtain emergency legislation This
will avoid the possibility Of opening
the entire tariff question, a step
which few members of Congress
would consider.
Mr.. Brandt has assurance that
proposals to increase dairy products
tariffs will be embodied in bill to
be introduced in a few days.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-22
aHereditary" Idea Foolish.

1eTeuItdFy Iuea FOOLISH.
Mental diseases are caused by the
same blood constituents that produce
soft and hard corns and bunions; and
insanity, as well as all other nervous
and mental disorders, is no more
hereditary" than are colds and swear
fng.-Dr. Moras.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-05-22

To insure further pleasure
and economies, refill with
Northwestern Gasoline.
Motorists who drive cars
other than Fords will do
wisely to consult a 'sNorth-
western" Service Man, or
Dealer, to determine the
correct grade Of NOCO-
LENE for their cars.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18
TO USE VOLUNTEERS
spanish General Plans To Recall Reg uIar. Army From Pursuit of The Moroccan Rebels.

By The Associated Press
 Ceuta. Morocco. July 1s.--- General Primo Rivera. president of the mili- tary directorate of Spain. who is here in connection with the Moroccan re- volt, has indicated that he will with draw all of the Spanish peninsular troops from tho fighting front. leaving only strong garrisons on the coast and at fortresses such as Melilla, Ceuta and Tetuan. Ii is said he plans to use volunteer troops as flying col umns for the purpose of maintaining order and in punitive expeditions.
 At the present moment in the Span ish zone tho regular peninsular troops number just over 70,n0o of all arms, including S9.000 infantry. 5000 cav airy. 11.5o0 artillery. 5000 engineers, 1. 500 supply services and 5000 am bulance corps. besides smaller auxil- iary units.
 Apart from these white troops there are both regular and irregular native units numbering 9o.O00 men and foreign legion of approximately
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18
AMERICANS ARE BUSY
[. $. Fiiers Get up Early To Attend To Their Maehinery-ttnd British Climate Very ENhiiirating,

By The Associated Press
 Rrongh, Ems. Jnly ls,=rhespiis the fact that they had promised them selves a rest in England, the Amefi- can reundrthe-world iiers were np carly today and busy working on their planes in preparation for the jump ta Greenland and Iceland on their homeNard route, Already rapid progress has been made in disman. ting the old engines which have eav- cred more than is,00o miles on the voyage, thus far,
 Tn the meantime Lieutenant Leigh Wade and Major Howard C, Davidson, the latter assistant military attaehe at the American embassy. went tn Lon con where they will confer with naval officers regarding the coordination of desiroyers which will carry stores for ihc aviators 10 Greenland and also will he placed along the route as safeguards.
 The airmon, who for weeks have heen battling the torrid heat of India and persit, aro finding the cool Eng list climate eXhiliraiing.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18
OPERATION ON NOSE
Miss Rosetta Duncan To Resort To Surgery To Restore Nasal Organ To Original shape.

Chicago. July 1S.--An operation of Miss Rosetta (Topsy) Duncan's nose, broken in an encounter with police of Cicero. a suburb, on July {. will he made to restore it's former shape liness, surgeons have decided.
 Cartilage will be taken from one of Miss Duncan's ribs, cut and shaped to the required size and grafted into the nose, they plan.
 Miss Duncan and her sister Vivian. CO., stars in q musical comedy playing here. and her brother, Harold, were arrested at Cicero for violating a traf- fc rule while motoring from the Hawthorne races in Chicago. The Duncans charged that Cicero police men brutally beat her and her broth CT. In addition to a broken nose, Rosetta said, they broke several of her ribs. Physicians attending her brother stated that blow on the eye he received from one of the police- men will impair his vision.
 The Duncan party recently was fin- cd st and costs for violating traffic and appealed the case. The police- men implicated in the affair filed suit for s6o,O00 damages as the result of injuries they said Rosetta inflicted when she resisted arrest.
 Charges against the policemen filed by the Duncans will be heard within a week by the grand jury.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18

It. was stated that President Ser nardes is periodically ready to sacri- fee himself for the sake of national unity and only demands from the revolutonists respect for the con- stituted state authorities and federal courts. without which guarantee he considers it ha armful to leave office.
 In the interview the American said that the insurrecton was both Of political and military character and had 'its origin in the opposition shown to military men when Presi- dent Berna rdes assumed power"
 Continuing. the interview states.
 This opposition has been main tained and accentuated during Presi- dent Bernardes' two years in office. The fact that the outbreak occurred at Sac Paulo is explained when it is known that 1t is one of the strongest states in Brazil. where military men the president have the strongest foothold."
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18
RIGHTEOUSNESSIS
 ONLY FOUNDATION
This Alone Makes for Prosperity, . .,s Bishop Says

NlHena Lake, Ind, July ik,="Ws
 must build our nation on the solid foundation of righteousness, law and good will, IL IS the enly permanent basic for business, for family life and for individual prosperity"
 This was the keynote of an address today Tf Bishop Thomas Nicholson Of Detroit, president of the Aniirfainan league af America, before inc inter- national conference of the world league against alcohol,
 Bishop Nicholson. a member nf the governing hedy ef the Methodist Enis- eonal church and pioneer in the prohibition movement, outlined the genesis and progress of the dry ern- sade in America. sitrihuting its tri- umnhs to "the moral and spiritual ideals" which always have been it's inspiration and the motiyailng force Of its supporters.
 "The prohibition movement has heen pronouneedly a Christian and church movement" Bishop Nicholson said. "The moral and the spiritual Ideals have been to the front always. nr. Howard Russell laid the founda- ton of the movement In prayer, and II has never ceased 10 he prayer movement. The leaders were all re- ligious people and were prompted by the religious motive and sustained by religious enthusiasm"
 The experience of prohibition in America. Bishop Nicholson said, dem onstrated with increasing clearness that whatever Is morally and religi- ously right will sooner or later be recognized to be industrially and commercially profitable"
 ''Sohriety pays" was the epitome of the lessons from the American ex- perience. he said.
 Prohibition Is and it will he seen 10 be increasingly a great national asset. We have paid billion dollars of our national debt in the past year; while the nations Of Europe were struggling 10 balance their budgets, and most of them finding 1t absolute ly impossible to do so we have paid six billions Of dollars on our national debt since 1918 and we now have enough money in the savings bank accounts to pay the national debt" | These benefits. Bishop Nicholson be- 1 lieved, America should share with | the world.
 Without offensive interference with the affairs of other nations, we | a'e in real sense trustees of the 1 world. If we have any good things. | we must share them. To that end we shall carry on this great worldwide 
 He suggested these specific meas ures for the future:
 We must go after colleges and en- list young mon for the work.
 "We must use the Sunday schools
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18
BRAZILIAN ARMY UNABLE
 TO COPE WITH REBELS
Beet They Can Do Is Come To Agree ment, According To [. s.
 Observer.
Py The Associated Press.

Hy The Associated Press.
 Buenos Aires, July 1s.--An Ameri- can business man interviewed by La Nacions Montevideo correspondent Upon the formers arrival from Rio Ianeiro aboard the steamer Andes stated that the Brazilian federal forces are not in a position to crush the Sac Paula revolt and the most the federal government can hope for is 10 arrive at some agreement with the rebels"
 The American who is representa- tive of United States company do- ing business with Brazil is quoted as saying that President Bernardes of Brazil has already made several pro- positions to the revolutionists for a compromise. On July l.24 it was said. the president sent two emissaries 10 arrange an armistice and was answer ed by the demand for his immediate resignation.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18

5000. Before any step is taken to- ward the withdrawal of the front line and the abolition of numerous small posts, it Is said General Rimera in- tends to make a military demonstra- tion on a grand scale in order 10 dis. play strength and imbne the rehellious tribesmen with the futilty of oppos- ing the Spaniards.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18
Painful Rcaufx

Darjeoling. Thibet-Women of Thi- bet, like their western sisters. attain beauty through suffering. The fash ionable Thibetan lady rubs her face, hands and neck with melted butter before going to bed. and next morning dusts her face with finely powdered ashes in order to whiten her com- plexion.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18

and week day religious educational pl logTam,
 I've must atismp, the tTsRsfeFms- ton of the daily press, The idea that naihing Is news but the abnormal IS as pernieious as Is the doctrine of foncs"
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18

F. ]. Tuite of 52s Stanley street. is motoring to Boston, Mass. and from there he will go to Rhode Island where he will spend few days with his parents.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18
Personals

John Hickey and son, Joseph, of New York, are visiting at the home of Policeman and Mrs. Maurice Flynn of 69 Wilson street
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18

John Wright, manager of the Hotel Delaney, will leave tomorrow on vacation to Williamstown. Mass
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18

Dudley Bacon of West Main street, Charles Walters of Armistce street. Harold o'Brien Of West Main strct. and Frank Began of Glen street. have been transferred from New Hamp- shire to Maine where they will con tinue their duties as foresters.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18

Mir and Mrs. C. Starr of s45 Stan ley street. are spending the summer at the shore.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18

Dr. C. M. Van Duser Is spending two weeks at his home in New York state.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18

Patricia Schrey of sS South Burritt street. has returned from Ocean beach.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18

William Doyle Of r7i Glen street. has returned home from two weeks vacation at Canada.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18

left Monday on a walking trip to Scranton, N. H.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18

Frances kasprow is spending a week al Indian Neck.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18

Albert Diamond of Stanley street,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18

Fred Gennette of 2S7 South Main street. left today for Sound View, where he will remain until Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18

Robert F. Loomis of 1ss Rockwell avenue. Is spending three weeks with his parents at Westerly, R. I.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18

family of 4s4 Stanley street. returned
 home from q ten-day visit to Boston.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-17

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Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-09-17
Turn Boys Into Forests

Americans have read Of peat
boys and swamp forests in Eur
ope without perhaps realizing
that in the northern portions of
Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michi-
gan are 100000 acres Of swamp
land much of which, it is be-
lieved, is potential forest land Of
considerable value. One of the
projects Of the United States For
est Service according to Director
Raphael ION of the Lake States
Forest Service, according aofypw
Forest Experiment Station ait st.
Paul, is to determine the effect
upon timber growth of the re-
moval Of excess water from these
swamps and the control Of the wa
ter level in them.
Excessive drainage of these
swamps is not desirable" declared
Mr.. Zon in recent statement.
In some cases particularly in
Minnesota, excessive drainage Of
the swamps far in advance of the
needs of agriculture has created
grave situation. Being drained
dry and yet not used for agricul-
ture these peat swamps become a
great fire danger. Fires here are
different to combat, and it is not
uncommon for such fires to
shoulder all through the winter,
only to become dangerous conAa-
erations when next summers
dry winds fan them into flame.
The proper drainage is only SUI
perficial, removes only the excess
water above the proper water le
vel, and is therefore a compari-
lively simple, inexpensive opera
ton. Swamps so drained may
double and even treble the volume
OF wood grown on them.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-09-17

To save her four great-grand chill
dren, whom she is bringing up, from
the fate of their mother, a victim of
tuberculosis, is the determination of
a seventy-three year old Indian squaw
on the Bad River Reservation in Ash
land county This bright old lady
brought with her to the Free Chest
Clinic, recently held on the reservation
by the Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis
Association, her three daughters and
most Of her 80 grand children and sc
great-grand children, including the
four she is mothering.
Red man and white man share alike
in the benefits Of the fight against tn
berculosis supported by Christmas
Seals, and that the educational cam
paign is reaching the Indian was re
vealed in this recent clinic. More
than is per cent of the 215 Indians
examined had tuberculosis. and over
four per cent of the 424 children were
so afflicted.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-09-17

infected the family But here's a hope.
full note for this story: The four
living children, also found to be tuber.
culous, were placed in the sanatorium,
where they made splendid progress.
Three have now been sent home as
arrested cases and the fourth is i'm
proving daily.
To see tuberculosis snatch one
child after another is the heart-break-
ing experience of an Indian mother.
First it was the six-year-old baby
of the family, now resting in little
grave on the Odanah reservation.
Next came the Oldest son, bright
boy of 16, just starting college, who
is dying. of tuberculosis at his home,
and the latest victim is the younger
sister who is now Ill.
These are but a few of the many
tragedies, all the more pathetic be-
cause they are preventable, that show
the need of continuing the intensive
campaign against tuberculosis until
the message of the Christmas Seal
has penetrated into every nook and
corner of Wisconsin.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-09-17

Is the tuberculosis fight worth
while? One glance at this large
healthy Wisconsin family, all or at
least part of which would probably
have been doomed to die of tubercu
losis Is years ago because the father
Michael Becker of Brillion, had
the disease, is convincing evidence
that it is. Protected from the danger
of infection because the father went
to a sanatorium, neither the wife
nor any of the children contracted the
disease. Not only this, but the father
himself has completely recovered.
Safety first" is the slogan in this
family and every member has an ex-
animation once each year when the
Free Chest Clinic comes to their town.
Unfortunately all present-day tuber-
culosis stories do not have such happy
endings. From a northern sanatorium
comes this pathetic story Only five,
a father and four children, are left of
a family Of IL. tuberculosis has
claimed the mother and six children
in the past ten years 1t is believed
that a careless tuberculous farm hand
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-09-17

appear before Alex Higgins,
Municipal Judge in and for said
County, at his office in said Viii
lage of Eagle River, on the 1st
day of October, 1924, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, Judgment will
be rendered against you and your
property sold to pay the debt.
Dated this 3rd. day of Septem-
Der, 1924.
Albert Cakl,
Plaintiff.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-09-17

list Sept. 3-last Sept. 17-sw)
NOTICE
Villas County,
Village of Eagle River SIS:
IN MUNICIPAL COURT
To Rudolph Ponsegrau:
You are hereby notified that a
warrant of attachment has been
issued against you and your prop
erty attached to satisfy the de
mand of Albert Cakl, amounting
to $4,000. Now, unless you shall
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-09-17

away first in traffic. Power to 60 through
bad going slowly in high. And because
it's 6ig-because its power comes from
size and not from wearing, killing motor
speed-Jewett does its job easily, I'M
strained. So its life is long!
Jewett's motor was first used in Paige
selling for $4,000! Then-improved,
perfected-it was put in the Jewett.
Five years. service-1, 900, 900, 600 miles
of travel-prove its staunchness!
Extra deep frame; heavy duty axles;
all-steel universal joints; 28O5 lbs. OF
huskiness - all strength for Jewett's
big power!
Come in and see this new Jewef
Brougham. Well "stand treat" to ride
for you and your family. [64s-&l
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-09-17
ncing-New Jewett De Luxe Brough ham
NeaV Autumn COl0rS-BaIloOn Tires

THE De Luxe Brougham body is
n new! Smart new body mesquite
the last word in style. New fnish-a
soft, cool Autumn Green, brightly
striped in orange. Fine-grain leather
finish back, with landau arms. Balloon
tires for even greater riding comfort.
Completely equipped-everything
you'd want for a car!
Proved stamina-long-lived per-
Torrance! For there's nothing freakish,
untried, about the sturdy Jewett chas-
sis! From the big, Paige-built, so h. p.
Jewett motor to the all-steel universal
joints-it has been tried and tested in
over billion miles of service.
The big Jewett motor gives you all
the power you want. Power to beat
others up hills in high. Power to pull
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-09-17

This Equipment
Included at Jewetfs
Low Price:
Five Balloon Cord Tires
Green Duco Finish
Trunk and Trunk Rack
Nickeied Radiator
MOtometer and Bar
Monogram Radiator Cap
NickeIed Head Lamps
Nickeled CosUI Lamps
Rear ViesU Mirror
Sun Visor, Stop Light
Spot Light, Heater
Double Bar Bumpers
Automatic Windshield
Wiper
Transmission Lock
Included at $15z5
Fob. Detroit. Tax extra
Steel wheels extra
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-24
GIRLS DORMITORY
 DESTROYED BY FIRE Allen Memorial Hall Of Camp
 Hill Institution Destroyed

CAMP HILL, Ala, Jan. 23.-About $S.00O loss was suffered here late Tues day afternoon in the burning of the Allen Memorial dOrmitory for girls, one of the buildings of the Southern Industrial institute. President Ward said the building was insured for $3,OOO. Many girls sustained losses in loss of clothing and books. Origin of the fire is not known.
 den, being caused by some kind of stroke. His widow, three daughters and three sons survive him.
 James C. Mason
 James c Mason, 63. well known citizen of West Huntsville, died yester- day after an illness of several months. He is survived by three daughters and seven sons.
 Mrs. Jennie Swasey
 Mrs. Jennie Swasey, age 19. died yesterday at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. George Bowler.
 FOLEY PILLS BROUGHT RELIEF
 My kidneys bothered me terribly, and as result I felt very miserable and nervous. At times I couldn't do anything at all. Since taking FOLEY PILLS l am entirely relieved of the nervousness" writes Cora Jernigan, Potts Camp. Miss. FOLEY PILLS are diuretic stimulant for the kid neys, assist in flushing them and cause them to become more active. Try d bottle today. Sold everywhere.-Adv.