davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11

Radio Star reader tells us that
XII announces n 20.honr continu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
MISCELLANEOUS

Clrssch Of Psychic Science
Arcade Bldg; Rev. y. Adele Lowder.
milk, PASTOR 3;S0 p. m, services; 4:3O
y. m, messages.
Rev. James S. Well, evangelist.
will lecture with Biblical pictures In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11

First NJ. II. Fifth at Marion;
Rev. j. Ralph Magee, pastor. II
Il. a., "Christ's First Easter Mes.
sage" special music. 1890 y. M.
oratorlo. The Seven Last Words"
by Temple chorus. Sermon, The
Glory Of Eaater'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11

photo ~ carter = Bradlsy. stAr stsu photograpb,rI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11
METHODIST

First Methodist-Flfth and Mar.
ion. 7:15 n. m. Eastern morn sun.
rise meeting OF young people OF
100 Seattle churches. DR.. G. w.
Weir. pastor OF First Presbyterian
church of Tacoma, will speak. Com.
ft1irnliv nlnplnf nnd nnlna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-11

An interesting program win be
that OF st. Michacrs choir. which
win sing special prc-Eastcr music
before kPO's mike at 8 Saturday
evening.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-07-01
Mt. Hope Boy Becomes
Admiral In L. S. Navy

Announcement was made last week
at Washington of the promotion of
Capt. Luke McNamee to the post of
rear admiral in Uncle Sans navy.
Admiral McNamee is a native of Mt.
Hope township where he was born
April 4, 1871, and received his first ed
ucation in the rural school of that
community.
After being graduated from the An
napolis naval academy in 1892, he
served on the cruiser New York, the
gunboats Essex, Princeton, Isle de
Luzon and the battleships Oregon,
Florida and Missouri. Stationed for a
time on the island of Guam, he later
became navigator of the Connecticut,
inspector of engineering materials for
the Massachusetts, and commander OF
the gunboat Sacramento.
After attending the naval war col
lege at Newport, r. l., in 1916, he was
assigned to the planning section for
operations in European waters in 1918,
under Admiral Sims, and won the
navy cross for distinguished service.
He was naval advisor at the drafting
of the peace treaty and aided in pre-
pairing the naval terms of the arma-
ment agreement. In 1921, he was
made head of the naval intelligence
bureau and in 1923 became commander
of the Tennessee.
At the present time Admiral McNa-
NEE is naval attache at the Ameri-
can embassy in London.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-07-01
SHULLSBURG
BANK LOOTED
BY YEGGMEN
Village Covers In Terror
AS Armed Robbers Blow
Way Through Vault.

SHULLSBURG.-Th village is still
gasping for breath and endeavoring to
resume normal conditions following a
sensational and successful bank rob-
berry staged here early last Tuesday
morning.
An armed gang of bandits invaded
the town shortly after midnight and af-
ter cutting all telephone wires, looted
the First National bank while the citi-
zens covered in terror. Estimates
vary as to the amount of the loot, and
the bank officials refuse to make a
statement However, judging from the
payroll money on hand to pay busy
miners in the district the stolen cash
will total as little as $4,000 and per-
haps as high as 100000. The loss is
covered by bank insurance. ~
That the robbery was carefully plan
ned in all details is evident. The rob-
bers, several in number, entered the
peaceful village shortly after midnight
and, after saving the telephone ca
BILE III two proceeded to business. Citi-
zens, awakened by the roar of eXplod-
ing dynamite as the strong portals
leading to the cash were blown open,
were kept away by a barrage OF rifle
fire.
A telephone operator was advised to
keep her head in, cher services not
being needed"
The town marshal, Louis O'Donnell,
endeavored to pot the robbers from
behind a tree, but his shots went too
high. James Harker, cashier at the
bank, motored to Scales Mound, TWEEN
ty miles away, for aid. When he re-
turned the yeggs had completed their
work and fed.
The vault was finally reached and
blown open. The inside operator came
to the street and was sent back by his
chief with the following assurance:
"Take your time, you ID fool.
We got this town down cellar. Take
your time, we got all night"
About a. M, having completed
their work, the visitors climbed into
their car and sped away. A group of
miners, enroute to their homes from
work about 3 a. M, were met by the
band. They noticed shotguns, valises
and sacks. They accorded the strang
ersa CHEEKY "Good Morning." and were
answered in kind.
Shul1sburg is the center of rich az
ricultural district and the bank car
ries the funds of wealthy farmers and
numerous flourishing mines. The spot
was an ideal one for a successful
bank raid and the yeggs got away with
it in good shape.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-07-01
Heavy Rain Puts Fever
River Over Corn Lands

BENTON-A heavy rain Tuesday
morning for about six hours caused
the Fever river to rise way above its
banks, resulting in the highest water
for 25 years. The river bottom was
completely submerged and several big
crops of corn were utterly wiped out.
At the Horseshoe Bend the water near
ly reached the road bed of the cement
bridge. The water was at its highest
at About p. m. At this time cars
could not reach Leadmine Hill and
cars coming the other way could not
reach the bridge. In a short time
about 25 cars were parked on either
side of the bridge. Not until o'clock
did the water recede. The Northwest
ern tracks between Benton and Gale
ma suffered heavily. There has been
no traffic for the past "a hours.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-07-01

may not recognize them. 1t is clearly
the duty of night policeman to pre-
serve quiet and tranquility on his beat
during the ordinary sleeping hours
of the citizen. 1t is his duty at all
times to prevent breach of the peace
by all reasonable means. He is not
required to stand idly by until a
breach of the peace actually occurs
or until riot is in process. He may
and should prevent those acts natural
ly tending to breach of the peace. A
police officer is not required to judge
with absolute nicely what acts may
disturb the peace. He may act on
the facts as they appear to him if he
acts within reason"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-07-01
Woman Dies of Burns
From Blast In Home

WISCONSIN RAPIDS-Mrs Frank
Dernbach, AZ, died in a hospital here
Wednesday of burns received earlier
in the day when a can of varnish re-
mover which was being heated on a
stove exploded Mrs. Dernbach's hus-
band and her son, John, were severely
burned
When the liquid caught fire Mr..
Dernbach seized the can to carry it
from the house. 1t boiled over onto
his hands and arms and dropping the
can, he called to his wife for assist
ance. AS she came running toward
him the explosion occurred, covering
her body with flames.
The son extinguished the fire by
wrapping his mother in a rung, but
she died within a few hours.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-07-01
Old Man Gloom Hanks on
Hats of Richland Vets

RICHLAND CENTER.-Dr. C. NJ
Heth and DR.. R. d. Shireman, who
were arrested last week and taken to
Madison charged with selling marco
tics gave $4,000 bail each and were re-
leased from custody. They will be
arraigned before Judge LUXE in FEEDER
al court at Eau Claire this Wednes-
day, June "a The two men are also
under bail of $1,000 to appear in the
local county court to answer a charge
of selling intoxicating liquors. Re-
publican.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-07-01

Dwight E. Kinch and Miss Milydred
Eisbeck, both of Belmont, Wis, were
united in marriage at the NJ E. parson-
age by Rev. A. H. Smith of Galena on
Wednesday, June "a
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-07-01
Venerable Priest Is
HOnOred by Banquet

MERCHANDISING 21st was a mem
orable day in the history of st. Phil
Ups parish when the congregation ten
dered their pastor, Rev. FIR. Doyle a
banquet, the occasion being the 18th
anniversary of his ordination to the
priesthood.
At a. m. Sunday the Rev. Doyle
visiting clergy and members of the
congregation sat down to a sumptuous
repast at the city auditorium, Rev
Barney Doyle of Benton acted as toast
master.
Toasts were responded to by Rev
Mrs. Prucha, Lillis, Nolan, Charity
and Mcclure, and delightful solos
were rendered by Rev. Frs. Kinney
and Barney. Several beautiful selec-
tions were also given by the st. Philips
choir.
At the close of the interesting pro-
gram T. F. Cody presented Rev. Doyle
with a purse of $175.00 from the mem
bers of st. Philips parish in apprecia-
ton of his spiritual guidance and I'M
timely devotion.
The choir also presented him with
$40 gold piece.
The attending priests were: Rev.
FIR. Doyle, Rev. James MCGUIRE, Shulls-
burg; Rev. Frank Lillis, Platteville !;
Rev J. M. Kinney, Avoca; Rev M. F.
McQuaid, Boscobel; Rev. Bernard
Doyle, Benton; Rev. Leonard Barney
Ridgeway; Rev. F. J. Carrig, Hollan-
dale; Rev Micheal Mcmahon, Blanch-
ardville; Rev. Leo Pollack, Blooming
ton; Rev. P J. Charity, Gratiot; Rev
J. e. Prucha, Muscoda; Rev Alois
Schmeets. Sparta; and Rev. Maurice
Nolan, Harpers Ferry, Iowa.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-07-01
Barron Much Rolled
by Dog PoisOnings

BARRON, visa large number of
pet dogs here have fallen victims to
a poisoner, who has been at work in
this city during the last few weeks.
Citizens have offered reward of 5000
for the arrest of the poisoner. Re-
sentiment has reached such a stage
that Atty. Gen. Ekern has been APP
pealed to in the hope of running down
those guilty.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-07-01

A Studebaker taxi in Jewett City, Conn,
las travelled 81 ,008 miles without even having
the valves ground or the carbon removed.
In Stockton, Calf, Studebaker Big Six
has piled UP $4,000 miles over steep noun
tain grades and rough country roads with
negligible upkeep-not a single major part
has been purchased or repaired by reason of
wear or accident.
It is significant fact that wherever travel
conditions are most severe, Studebaker by
far outsells its normal proportion of cars.
Bus Operators, Rent-a-Car Companies,
Police and Fire DEPARTMENTAL turn to
Studebaker year after year for their trans
portation equipment, because they have found
that it always yields scores of thousands of
miles of reserve transportation, and has low
upkeep costs.
At the mileage when other cars are break
ing up Studebaker cars are breaking in
It's the second and third fifteen thousand
miles that prove Studebaker superiority. It's
this reserve nleagC-even though you NAV
never use it-that greatly increases Stude-
baker resale value.
Stamina is n-built-inherent-a vital and
indispensable part of the Studebaker formula
for building fine motor cars.
Buy this Gone Profit car now
Remember-under this new Studebaker pol
icy-there is no need to delay the purchase
of your new automobile until annual changes
have been made. Come in and see these
sturdy, dependable, "one-profit" automobiles.
Today Studebaker offers greater values than
ever before 1t is sound Judgment to buy now.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-07-01
MAKES FIRST VISIT TO
MUSCODA IN 40 YEARS.;
LIVES SIX MILES AWAY

Arthur Banker, who lives in
Richland Center, but who has lived
nearly all his life about six miles
north of that city, visited Musco-
da Tuesday for the first time in
his life of more than forty years.
He was favorably impressed
with our little village. Mr.. Bank
er made the drive across country
with a team.-Progressi
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-07-01

Plat Whitman of Highland accom-
panied Jerome Jones to France. They
sailed Saturday. They go to- France to
be present at the graduation of Mr..
Jones' daughter.
Because of frozen assets that were
never adjusted following the imitation
of land values in the post war period,
the Bank of Evansville was ordered
closed on Tuesday by Bank Commits
sioner Parker. The banks deposits to-
tai more than $500,000
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-07-01
Lafayette Dist. Attorney
Injured in Auto Smash

DARLINGTON District Attorney
H. ]. Marcoe, accompanied by his wife,
two children and two sister-in-laws,
Misses May and Ruth DeRoth, the lat
ter two being from Milwaukee, were
more or less injured and bruised in an
auto collision with a car driven by a
Mr.. Saethe. of Blanchardville The
Marcos were returning from Monroe
in two cars, having gone to Monroe
to get car that had been repaired.
When within half mile of the city,
just below the Big White Fair grounds
the head car driven by Mrs. Marcoe
was run into by Saethe, tipping the
Marcoe car over. Mr.. Marcoe was COM
ing behind in another car and his car
ran into the other two cars. All three
cars were badly damaged. The two
Misses DeBoth went to Milwaukee for
X-ray pictures. All were bruised and
scratched. 1t is lucky no one was
more seriously injured.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-07-01

Twin boys were born to Mr.. and
Mrs Preston Wheeler of Viola on
Wednesday, June II.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-07-01
Buy Your
Studebaker-N0qv!
You may buy Studebaker today-or on any
day of the ,ear-qvith the confident assurance
that no act of ours pvill stign1atize it as a
t'last years model"

STUDEBAKER has discontinued the Gus
- tom of presenting a rev line of auto
mobiles each year. Instead of bringing
Studebaker cars dramatically up-to-date once
in twelve months, we shall keep them up-to-
date all CT the time-with every Improvement
made available by cur great engineering and
manufacturing resources.
improvements and refinements, of course,
will DE made from time to time. New TEA
lures will be added. AS IN the past, we shall
continue to pioneer all vital betterments. But
Studebaker will have no yearly models to
make your July car obsolete il August.
A dramatic story
There is dramatic story behind this new
Studebaker policy that vitality concerns every
one who expects to buy an automobile this
year.
Amazing records of Studebaker perform
ance and endurance prove beyond questlon
that the present line of Studebaker cars IS SO
soundly engineered and manufactured and so
satisfactory in the hands of owners that
drastic annual changes are not required.
Authentic reports show that hundreds OF
Studebaker cars have given f1om l25,OOO to
100000 miles of sturdy, dependable service.
One Studebaker Big Six, used as mail
car. travelled almost 100000 miles in 51a years.
giving 24-hour round trip service between
Bakersfield and Los Angeles, California
stupendous mileage! But the same starn-
ina and rugged dependabiity is built into
every Studebaker that leaves the factory
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
ENGLISH LECTURER
TO SPEAK IN S. A.

Shaw Desmond, internationally
known lecturer, will be the first speak
er in a series of lectures TO be pre-
sented by the Open Forum of San
Antonio, it was announced by Off
cials Of that organization Friday. Mr..
Desmond will speak in San Antonio
at Main High School auditorium Mon
day night. Other speakers will be
announced from time to time Forum
officials said, as it is planned to hold
series of lectures here during the
winter.
America as England Sees Her. :"
is subject of Mr.. Desmond's adj
dress it was announced. In his lee
ture Mr.. Desmond will point out the
various points of agreement and dis
agreement, the varying psychology,
the reasons for the close friendship
between the two countries and the
English and American ways of look
ing at life. Mr.. Desmond will also
draw comparison between the Eng
lish and American woman, as he sees
them.
Herbert ]. Hays is president of the
Open Forum; DIR. W. Il. Russ and
Rabbi Ephriam Frisch, vice presidents
and Fred V. Lowery. secretary.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13

take 80 years TO add 4 ike number,
he declared.
when the automobile was placed
on the market a quarter of century
ago." he said, there was q demand
for a cheap. fast mode Of transpor-
tation which had been growing for
1000 years. Now. four out of five
persons who are able 10 own an auto
mobile have one-and a lot of them
own one that are not able to. We
must depend upon increased popula-
ton for future increases in the num-
Der of cars"
The proposal to reduce the excise
tax from 20 per cent to . per cent.
was explained as a result of the ma
tional association and the National
Automobile Chamber of Commerce. He
said also that a direct and energetic
campaign was now under way to have
it eliminated entirely and expressed
the belief that it would be done.
Sales methods and campaigns were
explained by II. ID. Bullock. sales
analyst of the national association.
The meeting was arranged and call
ed to order by w. A. (Cap) William
son. manager of the Texas division Of
the association.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
PARIS HAS COLD WAVE,
: REPORT FOUR DEATHS

PARIS, Nov. 13.-CR-Paris hat
its first snow of the season at mid
night last night. The flakes, how
ever, soon melted and turned into
slush.
Snow is rare in Paris at any time,
and it is rarely seen so early in the
winter. The present cold snap. COM
ing abruptly on top of a long period
of exceptionally mild weather con.
ditions, is being felt much more keen.
ly than would appear reasonable from
the thermometers.
-Four deaths from the cold have
been reported from the suburbs of
Paris. One of those who persisted
was a poorly-clad woman who col
lapsed on the steps of bank on the
boulevard.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
Burglar Presses
Detectives Into
Aiding Him

Radio is a wonderful thing"
declared Detective Jack Hice
Thursday night to his partner
Detective A. G. Golf.
Eyes, it is" Detective Golf
agreed.
They had just returned from a
burglar call at the Guarantee
Shoe Company.
After a tOrturous ascent to the
roof of the building they found
the burglar.
"Here, you take this wire" a
youth handed amazed Detective
Golf q wire.
A pole was thrust at Detec-
tive Hice. Hold this" he was
told.
Both officers dumbfoundedly
complied.
"Now it's all fixed" the
burglar" said. Il can get Eu-
rope with that aerial"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
TO MEET DECEMBERI

GENEVA. Nov. 13-(E)-The next
session of the council of the Leagut
of Nations was officially convoked
Friday for December Z. at Geneva.
The meeting will be under the presl-
dency of Signor Scialoia of Italy.
Items on the sCenda. of which there
are 80. include consideration of the
Mosul conflict between England and
Turkey. the Greco-Pulgarian dispute.
and preparations for the international
disarmament. economic and press con-
ferences,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
(Advertisement.)
TESTIFIFS FOR BROTHER

Miss Nicolasa Gonzales. Cuero. Texas.
writes: MY brother. ten years old. SUI
fered from constipation since he was
eight. but Is feeling fine since taking
FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS, and
has improved wonderfully" FOLEY CA
THARTIC TABLETS are pleasant ana
easy to take. mild in action and prompt
ly relieve constipation. They act on the
liver as we'll, having a tonic effect. Try
them today. Refuse substitutes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
DEBATE DAIRY BILL.

LUBBOCK, Nov. 13.-The city
commission is debating the passing of
a bill requiring dairy inspection at
regular intervals by city and county
health authorities. A number Of dairy
men and members of women's clubs
are backing the passage of the law.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
MATE GETS POSITION,
WOMAN ENDS LIFE

BEAUMONT, Nov. 13.-R)-Dis-
appointed when her husband told her
that he had secured a travelling posi-
ton. Mrs. o. B. Pipes, 81. wife of
an automobile salesman, swallowed
poison tonight and died two hours
later. The couple had been married
for two and n half years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
BAGS TWO DANCERS
WITH HIS SHOTGUN

PARIS, Nov. 13.-Georges Navotte.
who had been hunting all day and
didn't find anything to shoot, gagged"
two dancers at n ball after finding
fault with the voice of singer.
Navotte told the singer to stop or
he'd shoot. The singer complied. but
there were others who wished him to
continue. Navotte opened a quarrel
with these.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
AUTO DEALERS
SEEK LOWER
TAXES
Distributors of Southwest
Hear Inscriptions
Sales Scored.

Further reduction If not elimina-
ton Of the excise tax, better cars and
service for less money for auto own
ers, changing the used car business
from a losing TO n paying proposition
and unification Of business methods
throughout the country were some Of
the proposals discussed at the Auto
mobile Dealers Congress in San An
tonic Thursday.
More than 200 dealers. distributors.
sales and service men from all over
Southwest Texas heard 4. II. kroh,
director of retail development of the
National Automobile Dealers Asso-
citation scathingly arraign unscrupu-
lous dealers and methods followed by
them in their business until late in
the evening.
NOW LARGEST BUSINESS.
A concerted nationwide effort TO
induce the manufacturers to greatly
decrease their national advertising and
at the same time increase that car
ried in daily newspapers throughout
the country also was explained.
The automobile business, be said.
aside from that of agriculture, is the
largest in the United States. aggregat-
ing 81 900, 100000 annually.
Average net profit of dealers
throughout the country, he said. is
"a per cent. while the used car bust
ness showed loss of So per cent.
Losses, he declared, were chargeable
mainly TO too large an allowance on
used cars taken on trade-ins. scoring
the dealer who. in order TO dispose of
a new car, allowed more for the old
one than it was worth.
CHEAPEST COMMODITY.
Automobiles are the cheapest COM
modify on the American market to-
day, he declared. One dollar today
will buy s1.32 worth Of automobile as
compared with one dollar in 1913 and
of "a other commodities listed as ne
cessities, the dollar will buy but 90
cents WORTH
Unbusiness-like methods in order 10
make a sale, were condemned by the
speaker.
THE man who gives discount
from the list price is unfit to be
dealer" he declared, ''and the one
who slips on a spare tire or a bumper
il worse"
There are 100000 automobiles in
the United States, he said, and it will
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-29

systems have been developed which, in tn opinion of mining men, when brought to a point of greater certain ty will be valuable in the preliminary scratching for metallic ores.
 One of these systems has been de- veloped by the Arizona Bureau ot Mines. The instruments record the difference of potential set up by elec- trical static or dynamic waves that are either induced or pre-existing in bodies of metallic ores. After the va rious differences of potential have been observed at number or points in tn eimmediate vicinity O. the SUD- posed ore body, a certain electrical field is plotted, at thecente" of which the ore body should be found.
 Where these electrical methods are used, the Federal Bureau of Mines points out, tn geological condition must be taken into consideration, along with the results obtained from the electrical prospecting. The conclu- sions reached must then be confirmed by actual discovery of the ore by means of diamond or churn drilling or by underground prospecting meth ods. The value of the system is that by covering the area to be examin- ed with rapid electrical survey, the