davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-10-24
TETUAN BOMBARDED BY THE.
RIFFTANS AGAIN.

.TANGIER, October 16-Tetuan
capital of Spanish Morocco, was.
shelled again yesterday by the Riff
fans, one she'll exploding in the gar
den Of the High Commissioner. The
bombardment appears to be directed
chiefly against the Jewish quarter of
the city. There has been some panic
but the casualties have been negIsgi-
BILE.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-10-24
HEAVY Bsrf.

Mr.. Smith questioned him closely
IS to hts authority and being salts.
fed on this score, asked for bail
Despite the vigorous protests of coun
SCI, Judge Ingram fixed the bail in
the sum of $4,000. The accused
was remanded 10 jail pending the
arriva, of the extradition papers
from New York, when counsel will
attack their validity and endeavor to
have Governor Trinkle refuse to
honor them.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-10-24
Seven Africans Hold the Spanish
Fleet, French and Spanish Air.
men and 5000 Troops at
Bay for 7 hree Weeks.
One Hundred african M0Ors Prevent
the advance of Whole Spanish
and French armies.

about II years old, who is always
lying down groaning with a head
ache. That makes seven actual fight
ing men here at Ajdir They are
artillery and Snfantry combined and
the crew on the Spanish cruisers
viii bear witness that their aim is
good.
Against these seven men are con
centra- ed about one-third OF Tire
French and Spanish fleets, practically
all She fire from Alhucemas fort and
twelve hours daily bombing from
airplanes. The Franco-Span;sh allies
never have less than three planes
bombing here and once yesterday al
ternoon they had, seven
REAL FRONT FAR AWAY.
The real front, where every avail
able ablelbodied Riffian is concen-
traced today, lies four miles farther
ives toward Cape Moro Neuva, but
French and Spanish do not seem to
know it.
The artillery here and farther
around she semicrcle of hills which
edge AIhucemas Bay makes such a
brave showing that the allied COM
manders evidently believe Ajdir and
other posts are heavily garrisoned.
I, entertains us to imagine what the
French admiral would say If he
knew that his fire and ain bombs are
heing wasted on barren, deserted
|hillsides.
The total strength OF the defenders
tof al posts around Alhucemas Bay
does not exceed one hundred men,
al artillerymeh, The civs'ian popu'
la ion was ordered to retire when the
present action began, and the mill
Continued on page 81
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-10-24

A branch up town was not
dreamed of during Henry Cooks
time, the we'll known downtown un-
dertaker. who died many years ago.
1t remained for Funeral Director
Robert G. Scott to give birth to the
idea and 10 West Clay is the re-
suit His funeral parlors there have
been visited and appreciated and his
many orders in the neighborhood
have justified the venture. Call and
see them.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-10-24
PITTSBURGH COAL COMPANY
IMPORTING SOUTHERN
NEGRO MINERS.
preston News Service)

Canonsburg, Pa, Oct. 23.-With
the arrival here Thursday of Is min
ers, mostly Negroes, who expect to
work in the Midland No. mine of
the Pittsburgh Coal Co., when it is
reopened shortly, deputies were sta
toned at the mine and near COM
pany houses. Altogether 145 miners
have arrived here from the South,
expecting to work in the mine, which
is located two miles east Of Canons-
burg.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-10-24

You wouldn't know the place. This
is the verdict of those who have
visited the remodeled and renovated
establishment of Funeral Director
C. P. Hayes. The handsome chapel
has been occupied by many bodies
this week and he is gratified at the
patronage he is receiving. His phone
reaches to, his bedside at all hours
and he is prompt to respond to calls
either in the night or daytime.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-10-24

Grand Chancellor w B. F. Gro
we'll of Rosnoke will address the
Pythians and Courts of Richmond at
the Ebenezer Baptist Church Sunday
1st at $3.50 P. M. An
interesting program has been ar
ranged and the public is invited and
urged to be present. The meeting Is
by Sir George L. Branch
and Sister Lucy Cross.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-10-24

You may try any remedies you see
fit to apply. but when you test
Robins 100 in /. you have the most
wonderful curative agent that has
been known in this country.
Wherever you live, send and get a
bottle. The reputation of DR.. Robins
is so we'll known here that his word
is accepted without question.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-10-24

The Baltimore Sun on Monday, ,Oc-
tober 10Th 1925 published the fol-
iowing account under The Sun and
North American Syndicate Its ae-
curacy cannot rightfuIly be ques-
toned. -
(Vincent Sheean, the only newspa-
per correspondent with the RLff arm
les. has succeeded in getting a cour.
ier through to Tangier with another
series of dispatches on the war ~
North Africa. Mr.. Sheean was at
Ajd'r, the Riff capital about a week
before k was entered by the Spanish
forces. His message, reveals that
Abd-el-Krim had evacuated 1T so that
on September 23 only seven active
men remained in the city, which the
combined Spanish and French forces
continued to lombard terrihcaHy
from sea and air for three weeks,
until their landing party was finally
able to enter .the empty town on
october ~ VI
AJDIR Sept. % by Courier to Tan
-gier. Oct. 19-The French and Span
fsh fleets. combined with their air
brigades. are now making their last
determ ned effort TO crush the Rlffian
power before the winter season ends
this years campaign.
Here in the Ajdir rNSion is where
fhe Nationalist leader established his
capital four years ago. He is now
making what may be his last light
for the independence of the R'ffian
nation The spectacle of this battle
AGAINST terrific odds recalls legends
Of an older and more heroic day
For here again Arminius faces the
Roman legtons. and David detiies Co
yia h.
ALLIED FLEET WATTS IN BAY.
This dispatch is written on the hill
side at Ajdr. in she shade or
clump of cactus. Before me Alhu-
cemas BAY les glittering under a
brilliant morning sun and across the
mouth of the hay are strung the
white and gray hurls of the Franco
SPANISH fleet; In the middle OF the
blue bay rises the white island fort
ress Of Alhucemas.
That island fortress, which adds a
final touch to the beauty of the sea
is not purely ornamental today, now
ever. 1t is beich ng angrily in steady
fire directed aga'nse this placid hill
side. The cruisers out there are also
favoring us with a regular fire. which
I know by yesterdays experience.
Overhead three Spanish airplaneS
are circling noisHly aboua, dropping
bombs at fairly regular intervals.
Just underneath me and slightly to
bhe left is a Riffian battery firing
husiIy on the fortress. Altogether it
makes a pretty continuous din, VIII CHI
interferes seriously with, conversation
SEVEN SOLDIERS DEFEND CITY.
This is a great pity, for the gar
q'sSon and | have little private joke
VIII clr we like to exchange frequent
ly The joke is ae the expense OF
either the Franco-Spanish forces or
the Riffians. but anyway it is ex-
tremely funny. Here 1T IS: The total
strength of this garrison against
which the might of France and
Spain has been exerc sed, for the
past three weeks is exactly eleven
men, That is. counting me. and I
do nothing but look on. and two
telephonists who do nothing bat
talk, There is also one cook boy,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-10-24

DR.. Thomas T. Jeffries sovereign
remedy No. l will do all that he
claims for it. You had better not
take any chances with that cold. 1t
may turn to pneumonia and funerals
are expensive if they are of the first
class variety.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-10-24

Mr.. John D. Jones, who now re-
sides at Hyde Park, Mass called to
see us this week. He will remain
until tomorrow. He reports his
family as beng well.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-10-24
WANTED ONE THOUSAND

He failed to pay the money over
and Braxton and Jones had to make
good she money. In order to hold
Wyatt, they had warrant for en-
bezzlement of $1,000 issued for him
and it was served on him in the
cemesery Sunday afternoon 18th
inst. at his fathers funeral Attor-
ney William r. Denny represented
the complainants
Another party In another case
swore out a similar warrant and
when the case came up last Monday
morning in Judge Ingram's court,
The Chesterfield authorities were not
permitted to have him. Judge In
gram continued the case until Octo
her 2Sth. Hon. H. M. Smith, Jr
represented WYATT. He secured bail
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-10-24
SERVANTS CHARGED. TOO.


The detective stated that he was
wanted in connection with a robbery
Of The wine cellar of a wealthy New
Yorker, from. which cellar $50 600
worth Of choice liquors had been
stolen, an acetyline torch beng used
to burn away the locks and bolts to
secure an entrance and that this took
place in collusion with tlhe servants.
it was alleged that the whiskey was
sosd in Richmond by r. B. Haynes.
Attorney H. M. Smith, Attorney
Alfred K,rsh and Attorney j. R.
Pollard represented Haynes. Counsel
wanted to know If THESE charges
were based on the personal knowl-
edge of the detective. He replied
n The negative
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-10-24
In Menloriam

In loving memory of our mother
Elizabeth Smith, who departed this
Life one year ago.
HER CHILDREN. q,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-10-24
PROMINENT MAN HELD
IN BIG LIQUOR STEAL.


n. B. Haynes, a well known bus
Sness man of this city who recently
removed from Firss Street to Ala
N. Second Street. where he has estab-
.nshed "U-Dr.ye" taxi service was
arrested Saturday, 17th inst on .
warrant asked for by the Detective
Bureau of New York City and held
for extradifon. He was not allowed
bail. although it couI have been
furnished in any reasonable amount
The case was called in. the Police
Coura last Monday morning with
Judge Ingram presiding The New
York detective appeared against him
and telegram was presented
showing That he was wanted m New
York. ....".'.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-10-24
A WHITE OFFICER.

He id SO and as he looked around
observed a white officer talking to
Thomas H. Wyatt and enter the car
in which he was to have returned
The party went to the Second Police
Station where Wyatt remained until
bail could he secured for him. This
arrest in the cemetery was caused by
John H. Brax.on and Walter d.
Jones. Enquiry developed the fact
that about thirteen years ago, to be
exact February 20, 1912, Thomas
H Wyatt had qualified as guardian
in Chesterfield county with John H.
Braxton and Waller D. Jones as
bondsmen.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-10-24
SURPRISING SCENE lAT
"A SUNDAY FUNERAL.
Am Arrest In a Cemetery.

An unusual scene took place last
Sunday afternoon in old Mechanics
Cemetery, Barton Heights, after the
funeral of Deacon Thornton Wyatt,
one of the oldest land, most respected
members OF the First Baptist Church.
yHis son, Thomas H. Wyatt formerly
of this city, but now of Philadelphia,
had come here to attend the funeral
and was with the party of mourners
in he cemetery, when just as Rev.
DR.. W. T. Johnson was about to get
into the car, in which he had ridden
TO the cemetery, he was approached
by Funeral Director Price and asked
so take a seat in another car.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-10-24

Continued on page 81
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-27
GREAT MOMENTS
In a BOYS Life

When he is told he can keep the
tramp dog which has followed him
home.
When the doctor says he has
measles and must stay home from
school.
When he earns his first 10 cents.
When his first little girl friend
sends him a note with a lock of HER
hair in it.
When he hears the dentist is i'll
When he gets his first bicycle
I'm His Fathers Life
When he is allowed" to keep last
years old felt hat.
When the doctor prescribes "com-
plete relax from business anC
plenty Of golf"
When he earns his first 500 Z
week.
When the blonde widow seemingly
doesn't notice the gray hairs anC
give him a "googley eye"
When he keeps an appointment a
the dentists finds that he is il
that week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-27
PILSTER LARSON SHOWS
TNFERIORITY COMPLEX

DIR. Larson, the Great Falls pilster,
broke into public notice on Friday,
the 18th, when he opposed the law
for Hhe protection of bank deposltors
from the soft-handed bandits behind
bank wickets. When the pilster was
looking for votes in Great Falls last
fall he told about how his people
were poor and that he would stay
with the common herd. Probably the
low-browed pilster who sprung from
crude folks meant alright when he
was peddling the foregoing. But
when the "big men" in Helena began
to notice him and pat him patroniz-
ingly on the back he purred like q
petted cat and began to reveal the
inferiority complex. happened to
notice him speaking on a recent Oc-
Cassion with Dan Kelly in the lobby
Of the Placer. He looked for all the
world like the advertisement of the
dog looking into the photograph be
meath which runs the legend: ellis
Masters Voice" He glowed like 3
we'll fed mongrel in the presence Of
the Anaconda Company attorney. Ev
cry now and then he picked his nose
with his finger and rubbed it under
meath his chair. 1t is NO wonder
that even the Anaconda Company Of
ficials became Disguised with these so
cial climber lickspittles.
o o
The above is not the name of a pat
ent breakfast food, but is the cog
nomen Of the representative from
Prairie County. He is the author q
the Closed Primary Bill and Away
lines up with the reacfonaries an,
spoke for the bankers against tn
Guarantee Law Unlike the bovin
faced pilster from Great Falls, th
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

special arrangement with the Hicks Almanac Publishing Company
oursu eandib
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-27


acando
fire. OF
o lie PROD
m
a tive ga % Produce News
tag prepaid OOcombn Is Almanac Therm
o
70.
wi famous
News
TO
out to mIn oDars
wmtho dsof
and emom be nenot
o. ever
maxim the offers fo limited
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-27
AN OLD SAILOR USES TT


THERNONIETERsTO N1.
2c3s
oAHe
ntswe to ureade
j en8
o frame
It of with arged
to
oo3
a O
#
days oNaE'
G..
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-27
THAT'S TT

Loudvoice: GOOD old Blinks. Quite
methodical gent. Why, would you
believe it, he keeps a diary of every
little thing said around home. What
his wife said; what he said, etc, etc. "
Practical: "Some scrap book, I'd
say"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-27


I'VE and find we 5 o @
lamb
rand oneofy have
tern N
OF o hou@n
10
weae 2months
efanOuat
Had the
OF the time set IF s
it l predict
o
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-27
Coast on Dry Grass.

Coast on Dry Grass.
Barefooted children in tropical Costa
Rica go coasting in the season Of
drought when the grass on the hill
sides becomes dry and slippery.
Plain Enough.
He-"I suppose you have no respect
for men who ask for kisses?" She
"No; like the bold masterful type
of men. "-Judge
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-27
Doear,t Want wsrk.

The trouble with the average ysHas
fellow nowadays is thst he dOsgnT
want work; he wants 4 large aaAaEy
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-27
JOE RISONE
LANDS A JOB

Joe Bisone, the genial president of
the United Mine Workers, is always
around when any fight for the worker
is to be made He is at present work
ing for the passage Of the Compensa-
ton bill. Mr.. Bizone is a first cous-
in of Mussolini, the Italian dictator,
and looks the part. Joe does not,
however, use the same kind of medi-
cine on the opposition, but neverthe-
less it has a strangely similar effect.
A few days ago as Joe was walking
out of the Senate Chamber, he was
accosted by a lobbyist for the Anti
Liquor Prescription Bill, who asked
him to support her measure, doing
away with the right of drug stores
to sell liquor. Joe listened respect
fully then remarked: care you lobby.
ing for the Bootleggers Union
| Madam
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-27
BY PAY JAY


Prairie County man possesses some
ability. If the picturs of Flaschen-
har, Larson, Fitzgerald of Ravalli,
Holt, Caplis and Hedrick, the six
men who acted as parrots for the
bankers association when the Bank
Guarantee bill was up, were put IN
one group, the public would nave a
chance to view the queerest looking
gang ever presented to it. Flasch-
enhar is the queerest looking of the
group. Whoever the Almighty dele
gated the right of face making to,
dealt rather Unkindly with poor
Flaschenhar. His ability seems to be
wasted in Helena. 1t might find a
better outlet outstanding the can
nibals in Africa. That would be q
safe and suitable occupation for the
Prairie county solon. 1t would indeed
be hungry cannibsl who would thinh
of making a meal out of Flaschenbar
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-27
To the Producers News,
PlentywoOd, Montana
Gentlemen:

Genlem
enclose herewith $500 for which postage prepaid
subscription The Producers News expiration
No
will find $500 for which prepaid
sg
sciptm t The Producer specified No
for epostage
Almanac yearss
sciptm o The Producer s n fer No
will for me
a on %
Producer Newsa specified n No.
Subscriber Sig Here
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-02-27

20 make our subscribers and readers valuable and liberal Suosc
Everyone acquainted with the Hicks Almanac; the
standard Weather Book America predicts weather conditions
advance such onadoes hail. earthquakes heat
and cold rain and tides IS to 95 cent
accuracy tells when seed your crops plant your gardens
travel or do business to the best advantage.
Here Is What Big Farmer SaysAbout the Hicks Almanac
We value highly and feel would lose much in farm op
eauons We have observed correctness weather
matters and this has been nearly 100 per correct
could farm without your valuable weather book would be hap
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-08-27
TRAIN WRECK KILLS :
Dispatcher Summons Nurses and
Relief Workers as Passen-
gers Rush to Destruction.

caiidA. Collective trainmsn are
dead. 10 passengers are seriously In
tursd, 10 being In q hospital here and
70 others are nursing cuts and bruises
~ the result Of . hsadon collision b.
tween two touristladsn Denver q Rio
0rande western trains near the little
mountain station 1t Granite. Colo.
Only tho fact that the trains were
comprised OF al steel coaches prevent
I'd much greater toll, OF casualties.
Responsibility for tho wreck was
laid By railroad officials to failure Of
one train to receive orders to stop at
Granite.
by queer twist OF events proceed.
Ing tho crash. Samuel l.. Smith. salida
dispatcher. received report that No.
9 had passed Granite without receiy-
Ing the stop order and realized that
nothing could prevent q wreck. He no.
tilted Rcd Cross hospital here and was
ordering relief trains at Lsadville.
Buena Vista. and Salida 10 the scene
Is minutes before the crash occurred.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-08-27
OBITUARY

Henry Ball was born March IL
1914, in Bruno and died in St
Mary's hospital. Duluth. August
Is, Of abcess on the brain and
double pneumonia. He was tax.
en- to the hospital on Monday
All that doctors and nurses could
do was done but to no avail. Fun
eral services were held from
Crawford's Undertaking Parlors
at 3 o'clock Saturday. An
Episcopal minister preached the
funeral sermon. Those from
away who attended funeral serv-
ices were: Frederick Ball of
Moore, Mont, George Ball of
Moccasin, Mont. Mrs. Mealey Of
Morton, MINI. Mrs. Mealey is a
sister of Mr.. Ball. Forrest Hill
cemetery, Duluth. was chosen as
the place for his burial. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rose, Mr.. and Mrs. Hammer
and Mrs. Gault also attended the
funeral. The floral offerings
were beautiful and profuse. The
Bruno Masons. Presbyterian Sun
day school, Junior Endeavor Sun
day school and A. c. of M. gave
beautiful cut flowers besides a
number of cut pieces by individ-
ual friends. Henry was a very
bright boy and very active and
progressive in school and any
other line he was interested in.
The heartfelt sympathy of the
community is extended to the
grief stricken parents, sister and
brothers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-08-27

mower; one Deering rake; one
good buggy; force pump for un-
derground pipes. A number OF
small farm tools. One late 1924
Ford touring car.
Household Goods-Six din
ing room chairs; one dining
room table; one 6 piece parlor set
Mahogany finish); one porch
swing with chains (Oak finish) I;
one 9x12 velvet rug, like new;
one Sterling kitchen range; china
cabinet: two steel beds with
springs and mattresses; one dres-
ser (Oak finish); one combination
writing desk and book case.
Terms-All sums of $40 and
under are cash. On sums over
$40 six months time will be given
on bankable paper at 8 per cent
interest.
John N. Hanson. Owner.
Geo. M. Hyatt. Auctioneer.
j. H. Lingren. Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-08-27
AUCTION NEAR BRUNO

will sell at public auction at
my farm, 81 miles south of Bruno
and ! mile south of Frank Olsen's
farm, on Friday, Sept, A. Free
lunch at noon and sale will COM
mence Immediately after.
Livestock-Grey mare, ii
years, weight 1900, with colt at
side, 3 months; grey mare, IL
years, weight 1900; roam gelding,
Is years, weight 1900. One high
grade Holstein COW, 4 years. will
freshen in September; one regis
tered Holstein COW, 6 years, (good
pedigree) will freshen in Deem
Der; one pure bred Holstein
heifer, IA months. eligible for
registration) will freshen in jan
uary; one pure bred Holstein
heifer calf, 6 months. eligible
for registration). All stock T. b
tested. Two turkeys, one tom
and one hen; and some White
Leghorn chickens.
Machinery-0ne finch tired
wagon; one double wagon
box; spring tooth harrow adjust.
able); 14-inch Peerless pillow;
1-horse cultivator; hay rack; one
set bob sleds; one Deerine
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-08-27
NORMAN

Mr.. w. Kelly called at the Olaf
Nelson home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Figg called
at the Olaf Nelson home Friday
evening.
Erick lack and Oscar Nelson
made a business trip to Willow
River Monday.
Olaf Nelson has been helping
Helmer Tengesdal stacking grain
the last few days.
Erick lack is working for w.
M. Bonnin while they are on a
trip to the southern part of the
state.
Miss Geneva Thompson from
Prosper, Fillmore Co., is visiting
her aunt. Mrs. Olaf Nelson, for
a while.
Miss Eda Nelson from Duluth,
is spending a while at home TAX
ing care of the home while her
parents were gone.
Arthur Tietz arrived from Will
mar Tuesday. where he has spent
the summer. He is visiting
friends in this neighborhood for
a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Nelson and
sons, Oscar and Arthur. and Erick
lack left the 10Th for Fillmore
county to visit relatives and
friends. Mr.. Nelson emigrated
from Norway to there and Mrs.
Nelson was born and grew to
womanhood there. Being "a
years since they left that place,
they noted many changes and re-
port fine crops and farmers doing