davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-30

pound Tor weakness,
backache and ner-
YOU sn e SIS. I ha d
these troubles for
years and had taken
other medicines for
them, but / have
found no medicine so
good as the Vegeta-
bic Compound and |
recommend it to my
friends W no h ave
troubles similar to
mine I saw If nd.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-30


Ito salute
1G-Terra Firma
19-Plaited
22-ROVvS of ranks
24-Parts of Vertebrates
26-Finish 27-Gufde6
29-Pertaining to the CeItS
3O-OutgrOVvth on the heads of men
31-COmmandS
33-NatiVe place of the "WiId Mar
according to the circus)
34-A woody perennial
35-BackS of boats
37-COnfiagrations
3S-TO rive
IA fixed course or routine
"A little brook
4J-TO entangle
IA knob
The solution will appear I'm next issue
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-30
Poor Market for Autoa

Less than 200 automobiles will be
purchased this year by people of the
Dominican republic, with 100000
population.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-30
HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE

in whit puzzle VIII
to the the
whic
rms n the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-30
A Puzzle

Another of the wonders of nature is
how the roads remain intact after
tourists breathe so much of them
Duluth Herald.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-30
thing

Buy Diamond Dyes-no other kind
and tell your druggist whether the ma
te~ial you wish to color is wool or silk,
or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed
goods
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-30
SICK WOMEN
SHOULD Be
ENCOURAGED
Letters Like This Prove the ReIi-
ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Turtle Lake, Wisconsin. = ''I took
Lydia E. .Pinkham's Vegetable Com
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-30
Plan $3,OOO,0 600 Copy
of Solomon's Temple

Philadelphia. - Something of
the glories of a civilization long
past will be presented in minute
and historical accuracy for visi-
tors at Philadelphia sesquicen-
tennial exposition next year
when plans furthered by Mayor
Hendricks presentation of 60
acres of the exposition site to
John Wesley Kelchner of New
York are completed. The plan
contemplates the construction of
an elaborate replica of King Sol
onions temple and citadel at a
cost of 100000.
The plan centers about a
tower, which will rise 240 feet.
The house of the forest of Ieb.
anon, the palaces of the king
and queen, the molten sea and
the tower of David will be parts
of the exhibit.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-30
BEAUTIFY 1T WITH
"DIAMOND DYES"
Just Dip to Tint or Boil to Dye

Each 15-cent pack
age contains direc-
tons so simple any
woman can tint soft,
delicate shades or
dye rich, permanent
colors in lingerie,
silks, ribbons, skirts,
waists, dresses, coats,
stockings, sweaters,
draperies, coverings,
hangings - every
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-09-30

At the bureau of standards in Wash
ington high attitudes are brought 10
the ground. The low pressure existing
in the air at high attitudes causes the
airplane engines to give less power
So to study how this can be remedied,
the same air pressure is brought to
this room, the engines started and
their performance studied.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05
PLAN LOTTERY LOAN
Dutch Look To This For Money For
 Games If Chamber Declines To Make ApprOprictiOn.

Amsterdam, March 5,--A lottery lean will finance the 1928 Olympic games If the Chamber of Deputies at the Hague refuses to vote the ap- propriation Of one million florins for the games now before the house, the Dutch Olympic Commission has decided. The tickets will be put on sale in every country which took part in the Olympic games at Paris, provided its laws permit loans with lottery features. This excludes the United States.
 The Dutch commission reached it's decision after the project for pop ular subscription. considered al first. had ben abandoned because Of lack Of Encouragement. The bill for the appropriation was introduc- ed on governmental initiative. And the opposition 10 it Is political. The present outlook appears 10 be that it will he disposed of before the 'nd of the month,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05
STUDENT CHORUS TO SING

A student chorus of 54 voices from tho University of Stockhclm, Sweden. viii givc a concert at the Capitol fheatcr on July E. Tho chorus will make $ days tour of this country and the concern here will be the only one in Inc state of Connccticut. Tho visitors, whose performance here has been arranged by the Arpj SoXtottr, carry their own soloists and have made q great sue cess of their concerts in their native country. Efforts are being made 10 secure the cooperation of local muSi- caI and fraternal bodies and churches in making inc singers per formanca and stay here a success.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05
Boys Club Government
 Is Sworn Into Office

The first officials of the "Boys' Club City, were sworn in last night | by Colonel Alfred l., Thompson, who happens to he city clerk of another city government h"ro. Colonel Thompson spoE" to the boys on tho machinery of municipal government and explained the duties of tl.o of f firiaIs. He then rccountod stories from his own experiences as city clerk of New Britain, which ollie" he has held continuously for 70 years. During that time ho las soon eight mayors in office, he said. and reption of himself, has hccn replac- cd by q new group. In fact, he told the boys, some Of the members of the present council had not been born when he first took office. He recalled the fact that ho had neNor attended q council meeting before h. was elected 10 preside ovcl them, and told how shaky he felt on his first appearance. He administered the oath of office tO tho boys, who werr elected month aGo, and told thon that as soon as they Wcr" organizrI he would visit them again.
 Those who were sworn In last night were Mayor William Trc% h.. City Clerk Harry Eudman, .1ud2' Peter Kerclcjz2, Sheriff .tb" Aro" son, Prosecuting Attorn'v Da1tI Upman and Aldermen Mix" Tukr. Andy Yakubowicz, Leonard And"r son. Andrew koheia, Jacob Winkio. Paul kobola, James McQU'"noy and Henry Clark.
 Mayor Frnscn will issue tlrr c:fr for the first meeting next week anl a regular date for city meetings NNl bo set Those will occur about ono, a month.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05
Prosecution Rests in
 Case Against Hobbs

Iondon March 1.-The prosecu- rutjon in the trial Of William Cooper Hobbs, charged with conspiracy and receiving stolen checks for I3"Q,6ho from tho Rajah Sir Hari Singh in a b'arkma'ing plot. rested today.
 The court ruled that no cyid"nc" was 10 go 10 the jury in support Of charges Of conspiracy to steal, or tho receiving in this country of property stolen abroad. T. vas ruled, how ever, there was evidence which tho ury mus consider on the charge o' consririnr in E0gland to cheat and dcfraud tho Ea'ah of his property,
 Hobbs was thon called in his own defense.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05
PAYS S25 FINE FOR RECKLESS DRIVING
No Proof Offered RySkO Threat,
 ened to Use Gun

X inc of S"i and costs was inl- posed on John lysko when he was arruignpd before Judge Benjamin W. AIling i'm police court this morning on charges of reckless driving, Ir>almg responsibility and breach Of line pcUco He was found guilty on |lhg first charge and had judgment l |suspcuded on the latter two.
 ] The arrest Of Rlsko Sunday night l followed an investigation ot an acci- l I,lont he was alleged 10 have been in- |NuNcd in and after which he iS al |h gcl to have threatened the driver |of th" other machine with rcyoD- Ivor EysNo was driving along Trn- |uout street according to testimony IVhrn his machine collil"d with an other, Ryslio stopped and got out ut his machine, but refused 10 make |hmsHf known. The other driver |asl<rl to soo Eyskos license so h" could grt data for T report 10 the motor vehicle department but Rysko stepped into his machine and drove aWHy,
 The other driver proceeded along jTromont street short distance and stepped 10 wait for party, While he was stopped there, Rysko is ai- Urged 10 have rcappeured and stop pinG his machine alongside the oth- Ter, asked the driver if he intended 10 report the accident. The man said he did, whercupon Rysko is al IIegod to have pulled out revolver land said "This is what you will get if you so making out any reports" "
 The police told the court that when they arrested Rysko d short time later there was no revolver in his possession and he denied having one. Judge William r. Mangan ap- pnared for RySko and in outlining Ithe defense, he admitted that Rysko ! had heen involved in the accident Ihut denied any reckless driving or Eunplay. Rysko then took the wit ness stand and denied that he had been anywhere near Fremont street Sunday.
 Charged with violating the city ordinances hy shooting off a rife without q permit, John Ratti of = Hurlburt street and GaetanO Casser- juo of 5S Alien street were fined & "ach. Tho mon were arrested yes Yterday on warrants charging them with engaging in target practice on ] Ncwbury street Sunday without q 1 permit from Chief William C. Hart of the police department. One of the men, in shooting at tin can on 9 fence, missed the target and the hul 1 let went through a window in the | house of w r. Soryise at : Newhury street and imheddcl itself in a wall. Angelo Mukahison of 434 MyrtlA street, charged with assauIting Rose IChimlewicz on February 13, was placed on probation after Judge AL
 ling decided that the man was sin
 ned against as much as shining As
 sistant Prosecutor WilHa hnM. Green
 stein brought out the fact that
 Muka hison had kicked the woman
 and caused her confinement in bed
 for about week. The. defendant
 was drunk at tho time. and accord
 ing to The stories in court, tho wom
 an was under the influence of liquor
 also.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05
TREATY APPROVED.

Tho Hague, March 1.-The second chamber or the statos-g general, the butch parliament, today approved ih" treaty signed in Washington August T, last, regarding the trans port of alcoholic liquor.
 CIhiS treaty, intended 10 aid in oping with rum running, is similar 'o the treaties signed with the same phiec, b.rWeen the United States and 'ir'at Britain and various other for . ign powers, covering tho illegal im- 3or'a'ion Of liquor into the United Slatcs)
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05
GERMAN DENIAL
Scmi.official Statement says No Att tempt Was Made to Have England Intcrcede,

By The Associated PresS.
 Berlin, March b. SuppIementing what are termed tho inadequate ac- counts in the foreign press of the German governments discussions on the security question, semi- official statement today denies an assertion from French quarters that Germany ondeavored 10 secure the mediation of the British government in tho matter but that Foreign Secretary Chamberlain declined to give his as SistanCc.
 It appears that the German gov crnment communicated to all the al- leg its attitude toward the problem. but that no definite proposals were submitted, nor was any proposal made for a formal discussion. The German governments view. the statement says, is that 1t is imposd e hle 10 put forward concrete details at present.
 The government Is studying the problem, however. and its converse - lions with the allies were only open ed to assist in It's investigations.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05
Hernandez and
 Followers Executed

San Antonio, Texas, March 5--An- tonic Hernandez, rebel general who has been operating in the state of Gu"rrcra. Mexico and II of his followers have been captured by fly ing federal columns at Fl Naranio, 5o miles from Chilapa, says an of IiciaI bulletin from the offices Of President PiutarCo Gales, published in the newspaper Excelsior. Her nand"z and some of the prisoners have been court martalcd and 1t is believed in Mexico City that they have been executed.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05
SKATER TO COMPETE

Pittsburgh, March 5.--One of the foremost of women skaters. Miss Ruth White of Toronto, is the latest entrant to join tho group Of icc stars who will compete in the inter national indoor skating champion ships at Duquesne Garden here to- night and tomorrow.
 Miss White captured q number of events at championship ring meet in Taronto last Saturday. She will take t6 the ice here against Miss Jennie Engleman of Hartford New England champion.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05
SENDS CONGRATULATE

Mexico City, March 5.-Presidcnt Gales s"nt his congratulations and good wishes to President Coolidge npon the occasion Of his inaugura- lion, Messages of similar tenor "cr" sort l'y Foreign Minister Saenz 'o the Now American Secretary of State Frank E. Kellogg, and to charles F. Warren, former Amerl- ran ambassador here, who has been appointed United States attorney l' l'uCraI
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05
STARTS TOR CAMP

Pittsburgh, March 5.-Clydc Barn hart, Pittsburgh outfedcr, who WAS kept at home last week by illness in his tamily when his teammates left 10 begin training at Paso Rohles, Cal, last night entrained 10 join them. Barney reached Pittsburgh yesterday from his home in Hagers- town Md He Will arrive in the Pi- rates camp next Sunday,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05
$50. 900 OFFICE BUILDING

A s150,o00 three story brick office building will be erected on West Main street west of the Professional building by Louis R, Raphael. Work men started yesterday 10 rage the present wooden structure on the site of the proposed new one and upon completion of this work the erection of the brick building will be com- nf nnl
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05
RTBEI CAPTAIN KILLED,

Del Rio. TrNas. March 5.--rar'air Leopold Troyino, and oNo soldier. hoth rchrls under General Rosaio Hernandez. wcro killed whom q small detachment of rebels was at-
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05
60 Miles Speed Limit
 In Western PrailieS

Topeka, March 5.--The k1nsAs senate yesterday approved in con- mittee q bill extending the speed limit 10 50 miles an hour in the far west prairie countries. The bill ap- plies 10 countries having a popula- ton Of 5000 or less.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05
CONFIRMS GO NATIVES

New York, March ]. -- Cardinal Hayes returned today from the Ba- hama Islands on the Munargo, after an official visit. He confirmed sixty natives. l. was the first visit Of q cardinal 10 the islands.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-05

tackled and defeated by federal troops under Colonel Felipe Men rhaca in the mountains in the state of Coahuila, Mexico, recently, re- ports received heroNoday said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-28
LEAGUE GROUP
(Cnnfinued frnr,a Piazza Onel

morning to deliberate on the replies,
which are confidently expected to
embody compliance with the demand.
Nevertheless, the leagues body
will not be satisfied until it's mill
tary agents have duly reported that
all troops have been in fact evacu-
ated and all warlike measures abon-
doned.
The Indications are strong that
France and Great Britain are acting
as one in the present effort to in
crease the prestige and power of the
league of nations and render it an
effective instrument for peace. There
are also signs that without directly
blaming Greece the members of the
council are attaching the greatest
Importance to the fact that the Greek
army invaded Bulgaria to depth of
eight kilometres (about five miles,)
while the Bulgarians. even on the
say-so of the Greeks themselves. en-
croac hed no more than 500 metres
(about a third of a mile) upon Hell
lenic territory.
Continuing today to blame the 9TH
err country for starting the Balkan
war, both Greek and Bulgarian rep
resenta tives told the council that
they wanted reparations. NJ. Cara
panos, for Greece, insisted that the
real reason why Bulgaria was having
trouble with her nsighbors was that
she had been unable to comply with
the disarmament clauses OF the
treaty of Neuilly which made 1t pos
sible for rowing bands of irregulars
to provoke conflicts.
He denied that Greece had COM
mitted hostile acts "likely to lead to
a rupture" within the meaning of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-28
New York Produce Market
Now York. Oct .

~, rev YORK, Oct. 27.--(AP).
=. rrLOga-Firm; spring patents ana
WIFI WaEA a:Tralsnts fiii zm9! 80.
northern spring G f New York iaks
and rail Lis; No. 2 hard winter H AXE : E
lake and rail 1.70s: No. mixed diIrum
10. I.S2s; No. Manitoba do. in bond
CoRN--spot firm: No. 2 yellow .
arack New York lake and rail 90: No.
2 mixed do. 9Sa. >'S'
/, rIAARD-Fdrm: middle west 1850
BUTTER--weak; receipts 1882.
creamery higher than extras 4osGSo:
40. extras. 80 score. 4sS949; nrsts, SS
EGGS-Irregular; receipts is.sss.
fresh gathered extra firsts storage 353
QS6; fresh gathered firsts storage 335
QS5;. nearby hennery whites CLOSELY
selected extras S2@S4: nearby and
nearby western whites firsts to aver
ePoTAToEsSsteady; New York DER
$50 pounds 6.Oo9s5o; Long Island DO DO.
200; Maine do. 650@7.0o. wv
c CAaBnBadAaGdElsmsteady; New York per
New low records since 1921 were es-
tablished in the raw sugar market to-
day when prices declined 1-32 cent to
the basis of 3.71 for Cuban, duty paid.
Raw futures We're quiet. Early de-
clines Of to points were later re-
covered on covering and trade buying.
March e.14, May AGA. July 2.Ss. ''
No change was reported in refined
sugar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-28
Repeal of Capital
Stock Tax Would
Mean Too Much Cut

Washington, Oct. 27.-(AP)-Re-
peated appeals for repeal Of the capt.
tai stock tax and permission for cor
porations to file returns as partners
and partners to file as corporations,
which have been made to the House
ways and means corRmittee during the
public hearings it is conducting pre-
paratory to the drafting of new rev.
enue bill, brought warning today
from Under Secretary Winston, who
pointed out that such changes would
result in a considerable loss of rev.
enue not provided for in the reduction
program suggested by the treasury.
Neither Mr.. Winston nor A. w.
Gregg, solicitor of the internal rev.
enue bureau, who also appeared today,
voiced outright opposition to the pro-
posals. but they expressed concern
lest too great freedom be exercised
in slashing rates and eliminating rev.
enue sources.
Mr.. Gregg came before the commit
tee to suggest changes in the admin
istrative provisions of the law, which
the committee will start to revise next
week. He proposed that the govern
ment be allowed to charge interest up
to six per cent. on assessments of back
taxes and that the bureau be given
guide posts in settling with insolvent
DEBTORS on a compromise basis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-28
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago, Oct. 27.-(Al

Chicago, Oct 27.-(AP).
Brisk buying led to a late rapid ad-
vance in wheat values today. Evil
dence that stocks of the contract
grades of wheat in Chicago are being
seriously depleted had much to do with
turning the market upward. Closing
quotations on wheat were strong, II tn
3sc net higher, new style, nearly the
days top figures. with December 1.49a
to 1.492 and May 1.46a to 1.463. Corn
finished at II to lac gain. oats to
6sc up, and provisions varying from
&c decline to rise of Coo. o..
Impetus for the jump In wheat
prices came chiefly from announcement
spring wheat had been ordered to move
out Of Chicago to an eastern port. This
announcement, coming on the heels or
advices showing that receipts of wheat
at primary points throughout the Unit
ed States today were unusually small.
brought about quick display OF
strength. December delivery of wheat
here showed a much more pronounce1
upward swing than was the case with
the distant deliveries. May and July.
Offerings of December were notably
scarce and general buying set In. botn
from commission houses and from pre-
yious sellers.
Corn and oats moved up with wheat.
New corn was in much better demand.
Meanwhile receipts of corn today were
light, and so, too, were country oner-
ings to arrive.
Provisions were affected by month
end buying of October ribs. At one
time today this delivery ran up Sl.2o
because of competitive bidding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-28
Loss of Propeller
Blade Hats Trip
Ocean Liner Celtic

Boston, Oct. 27-(AP)-The effects
OF heavy storms on the Atlantic pas
sage were felt by the White Star lin
er Celtic today when she lost a pro-
pellor blade as she backed out of
her pier here to continue the voyage
to New York. Several hundred pas
sengers for New York were sent for
ward by special train.
The Celtic put in 36 hours late to
discharge passengers after a rough
passa~e from Liverpool and Queens
town which left the vessel apparently
unchanged. Another overdue arri-
val was the Italian liner Leonardo da
Vinci, from Mediterranean ports, due
three days ago. The Cunard liner
Scythia, due Sunday, will dock here
tomorrow.
After landing zoo passengers at
Boston. the Celtic left for New York
but within a few feet of the wharf
and about to make the turn to head
down the harbor, dropped the STAR
board propeller. She was brought
bacl: to the pier with the aid of tugs
and diver located the missing pro-
oell6r which will be raised tomor-
row. The steamship will 60 into dry
dock at the navy yard for the neces-
sary repairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-28
Circuit Judges to
Visit Porto Rico
To Hear Arguments

Boston, Oct. 27.-(AP)-A new prec-
edent in the judicial history of the
United States will be established when
the federal circuit court of appeals
for this circuit. consisting of three
judges, will visit Porto Rico early in
January for the purpose of hearing ar
guments in appealed cases which have
accumulated during recent months. 1t
will be the first time United States
court has journeyed to one of the in
sular possessions in it's official capaci-
ty, federal officers here said. The
judges to go to Porto Rico will be
Judge George H. Bingham of Concord,
N. H., Judge Charles F. johnson Of
Waterville. Maine, and Judge George
w. Anderson of Boston.
Porto Rico is the first judicial dis
trict, which includes as well all the
New England states with the exception
Of Connecticut. In the past cases ap-
pealed from the u. S. district court for
Porto Rico have been heard in Boston,
but owing to increasing volume of lit
igation the court now will sit>in San
Juan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-10-28
Head of InsOlvent
Brokerage House
Committed to Jail

Boston, Oct. 27-(AP)-James g.
Lamont, president of the defunct
brokerage firm of George r. Red
mond & Co., Inc, who was arrested
Saturday in remote hunting camp
In New Hampshire as a fugitive from
justice. was arraigned in federal
district court late today on an in
dictment charging conspiracy to
conceal 100000 in assets from trus-
tees in bankruptcy. He was commit
ted to Jail in default of $4,000 bail.
Lamont was transferred from New
Hampshire today on an order grant,
ed by U. S. District Judge Lowell
sitting at Portsmouth, N. H. George
E. Redmond, treasurer of the bank
rupt company. Mrs. Redmond and
Mrs. Lamont are awaiting trial on
the conspiracy charge. Redmond is
in East Cambridge Jail in default of
$4,000 bail but the two women are
at liberty on bonds.
Both Redmond and Lamont have
been convicted of using the mails to
defraud in connection with their plan
Of selling stocks on the partial pay
ment plan.