davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-09-25

A Virginia woman was fined $3.50 by
Judge Carey last week for maintaining a
nuisance in the shape of manure pile on her
premises on complaint of the Board of Health.
Isn't this coming near to usurping the peroga-
tives of the customs of the residents of the
range towns by the court? The sacred cow
of India has nothing on the "poor mans cow
In the range towns.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-09-25
Had a Fine Party.

The annual ball given by Vermil-
ion Rebekah Lodge No. 8 at the
Washington Auditorium Friday
evening was we'll attended and
fine time is reported. The music
was furnished by the Arrowheads
and gave general satisfaction. The
Rebekahs served most appetizing
lunch in the cafeteria at midnight.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-09-25

We did not see Clarence barrow, the great
criminal lawyer of Chicago, while he was
here on his vacation at BURNSIDE Lodge but
since then he has been saying pretty things
about Ely in particular and the country
hereabouts in general. He evidently is not
only great criminal lawyer but a man of
good taste.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-09-25

The State Railroad and Warehouse Com
mission is placing Stop signs at railroad
and highway crossings. Failure to stop
means a fine of 500 or 80 days in Jail.
Nearly all the cities now also have arterial
highways and the motorist is compelled to
come to a stop before entering. These two
measures will do away with many accidents
if properly lived up to or enforced
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-09-25

Co. Is located at the Chocolate Shop.
1873 different magazines and period
icals on display at our stand. Mega
zines received earlier than at any
other stand in the country. Whole
sale prices to agents.
If. CHOCOLATE SHOP.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-09-25
LAW ENFORCEMENT LEAGUE.

The first regular monthly meet
ing of the League for this fall will
be held Wednesday, Sept. 30th at
2:3O p. m. at the Community Gen.
ter. The president urges all MEM
bers to be present L. E. l..
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-09-25

A French scientist has come out with the
declaration that nobody dies entirely and
Dad Atkinson over at Hibbing assumes that
$50 long as they continue to become dead
enough to bury, it answers the same purpose"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-09-25

wonderful for constipatiCn-it often
works in one hour and never gripes.
D. R. JAMES. Druggist.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-09-25
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.

Congressman Alderman of New Jersey
claims he has carried an umbrella every day
for 45 years. "'Taint gonna rain no mo-
had no effect on the congressman.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-09-25

1873 Different Magazines.
A branch of the Minnesota News
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
CHURCH BOARD
Defends STATE
Morals Body Says Hoosiers
Are Not 'Barbarous.'

The board Of temperance, prohi.
bition and public morals OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church has
come to the defense Of Indiana In
a recent bulletin.
There has sprung up in the
United States a group Of men WELD.
ing virulent pens, dipped in poison
Gus abuse of America, American so.
ciety, American customs and tradi-
tons, American States and Ameri-
can groups" said the bulletin. "One
Of these writers, in speaking Of In
diana, says that it is peopled by a
'barbarious peasantry,' by half
wits
These people particularly delight
In attacking the evangelical
churches, which they refer to in
terms which are not only utterly
contemplate, but are contrary to the
American tradition that the religion
Of every man must be respected in
public and general utterances. The
true American should be contemp-
tuous or resentful of attacks upon
any American State. - section or
group Of people.
THE people of Indiana, so far
from being a 'barbarious peasantry,'
will average much higher in intelli-
gence and certainly much higher in
character than the men who attack
them and delight to call themselves
intelligentzia.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10

hotels decided not to take them any
more.
Today's guests are more frugal
than the guests Of the boom days.
Ihey consume ordinary meals, while
tnelr predecessors thought it below
thelr dignity to regale themselves
with anything less than caviar. sa-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10

William A. Pickens
An Indianapolis attorney, Will
liam A. Pickens, newly elected
vice president of the Indiana State
Bar Association. according to the
custom of the body, will succeed
to the presidency a year from now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
PARIS REGAINS
PLACE AS CITY
OFG00D CHEER
Lid LooS9ned on Fun and
Pleasure for Benefit of
Visitors.
BIZ Times Special

Ba Times Special
PARIS, July 10.-For the first
time since 1914 Paris is again the
''Ville de Joie," the city Of pleas
ure, good humor and good cheer.
1t was on the occasion Of the
opening of the pavilion of the City
of Paris at the World Art Fair that
the old Gallo spirit manifested it.
self. By special dispensation Of the
project of police street music and
dancing, hitherto reserved for the
carnival and the 14th of July, have
been resumed and will continue at
intervals all through the summer.
In other words, for the benefit of
the millions of foreigners expected to
come for the fair, the lid has been
1osened. Now that the cleaning up
process, started more than a year
ago, has been practically completed
and the lairs Of suspicious for
eigners closed, the police chief be-
1ieves that he can lot up little.
After all, he argued, why give tour
lists the impression that Paris is
L
fore the war was the real Paris, al
though some people referrerd to it
as modern Babylon. Let's have it
back. And so the little squares"
and places" in the by-streets near
the boulevards are nightly the re-
sort Of wandering singers, musicians
with strange instruments and plain
tive melodies Of a generation ago.
The Partisan worker and his girl
find it cheaper and just as satisfying
to dance there rather than in the
dance halls.
Not since the hectic days after the
armistice when the city was
thronged with uniformed hordes
from every quarter of the globe have
the boulevards seen such crowds.
The "neighbors from over the Rhine"
sands on the city they once dreamed
of conquering. A restaurant on the
grand boulevards which was wrecked
on the declaration of war, because
of its German ownership, has been
remodeled and opened under new
management.
Thither flock the German pilgrims
and they apparently experience a
keen delight in being able to ex-
press themselves loudly and gut
turalN in their native tongue to the
walters. 1t is not surprising be-
cause all the help give Swiss" as
their nationality. The new man
egement, however, has had an eye
for the tourists from America. On
the bill of fare prices are given in
francs and dollars and cents, and
among the staple dishes are "ccrned
beef hash witt! poached egg grid
die cakes and maple syrup" as well
as "cafe Americain," which means
coffee with real cream, now a rarity
in this country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
GERMAN MS EAGER
FOR PROSPEROUS
TOURIST INFLUX
Berlin Hotel Men Hopeful
for Banner Business
This Year.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
BERLIN, July 10.-German cap
ital is looking forward to a pros
porous tourist season. In April
10000 foreigners were already IN
Germany, according to the statistics,
more than in any corresponding pc
Rod after the war, including the in
fiation days. However, 1.-The men
with the dollars" has not yet ar
rived. The greatest number of these
foreigners, Is per cent. are Poles.
Nevertheless, the hotels are doing
a lively business. The largest ac-
commodate 200 guests. Only part OF
this number, however, are foreign
ers. The German once more has be-
come a desired guest. Guests no
longer stay indefinitely" as they
did during the imitation period. The
so-called permanent tenant" OF
those days has disappeared and TO-
dav most guests stay only three or
four days.
However, hotel owners say they
are satisfied with the change. They
know now that they will get their
money. while during the imitation
days. and especially during the days
when the mark dropped to rock
bottom. it happened quite frequently
that a guest, occupying six and
eight rooms, owning limousine and
what.not, awoke one fine morning
broke as high as a kite" and stole
away without paying his month 8
bill. Another imitation type has
been wiped out The SOLITARY Ia
dies" have disappeared. The bigger
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10

Through all these periods Of their
existence thousands of women toll
on, often suffering with backache,
pains in side, headaches and ner-
vousness, all telltale symptoms of
some local arrangement. Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is
the one great remedy that will over
come such ailments. All over Amer
lea women are telling other women
how this wonderful medicine has re-
stored them to health and the joy
of living. This accounts for the ire
mendous demand for this popular
medicine for women.-Advertise
ment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10

fies the advent of prohibition. They
ascribe the change to the stiff prices,
which they claim are due to heavy
taxation.
Altogether the Berlin hotel men
are hopeful for this season, and
many have already listed large tour.
list parties, some so large as 300
manila
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10

langan nests and other extrava-
gancies.
Also the drinking is not as heavy
as it was. 1t is even less than be-
fore the war. Wine is very rarely
ordered with the meal, as was the
habit in pre-war days. The habitual
beverage is plain water. However,
the hotel men deny that this signi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
CHIEF WANTED HOSE
Company Received Order for Twenty
Feet After Inquiry.

Bv Times Special
BOSTON, July 10.-The fire chief
of a small Massachusetts town wrote
a company dealing in fire apparatus
and asked for a price list on hose
The company rushed its star sales
man down in hopes Of getting big
order. He got an order for twenty
feet of garden hose. which was all
the chief wanted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10

ge, 1882 Salem ST., are in charge
of an information booth, at the
First Baptist Church.
Miss Elva Burress, 1912 w.
New York St., is chairman of the
registration committee.
Miss Mildred Smith, 3946 Park
Ave, is secretary of the exhibits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
UNIQUE CUSTOM

TALLAHASSEE, Fla.-The old
Spanish custom Of having funeral
announcement carried through the
streets on silver tray by servant
still is observed here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
TONSIL OPERATION FATAL

MARION, Ind, July~10.-Opera-
ton for the removal of tonsils and
adenoids proved fatal to Robert Null
len, Jr., I, here. The lad died sud
denly. A weak heart was blamed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
U. S. VERY INVENTIVE

WASHINGTON July 10.-The
United States leads the world in the
number Of inventions patented and
is followed by England, France, Ger.
many, Belgium, Canada and Italy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
FEW EXECUTIONS

LONDON.-Only II per cent OF
the death sentences imposed in the
British Army during the war were
carried out, official records show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
TO PREVENT SUICIDES

MONTE CARLO.-As a means of
preventing suicides. the casino at
Monte Carlo maintains a fund to pay
the transportation homer of any
gambler who has lost all his money
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10
STEEL SHIELD FOR COPS

NEW YORK.-A portable steel
shield on rollers has been devised
to protect policemen when they are
storming L barricaded house. 1t is
G bout e:snt feet high.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10

committee.
j. H. O'Rourke, 2425 Shelby ST.,
is treasurer and chairman of the
entertainment committee. Leroy
Murray, S21 Lexington Ave, is
one of the Boy Scouts who has
been serving as an usher and
messenger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-10

A number Of Indianapolis Bap-
fist Young People have been work
ing for several days arranging
for the international convention of
Baptist Young Peoples Union here
this week.
Misses Frances Confer, 1856 Col
lege Ave, and Miss Dorothy Rog-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-09-03
BueIOw Reunion
In Denzer

Denzer- Sunday, August 30th,
about rs Buelows met for family
reunion in Denzer Park. Those
from distance were: Mrs. Martha
Jarrett and daughter, Mrs. Myrtle
Shore of Kansas City, Mo; DIR, j.
r. Buelow of Winslow, H.; Miss
Amanda Buelow of Chicago, ILL.,:
Harold Buelow of Tonah. AMI Geo.
Pankalla of Madison.
The other members were from
Baraboo, Loganyilla, MerrjmacE
North Freedom, ALDERMAN, Prairie
du Sac, Leland and Denzer.
A bounteous picnic dinner and
supper were served iii the Park
Hail. The afternoon was spent in
games, visiting and getting better
acquainted as some of the D4em0ers
had not met for thirty-tiYe years.
Several pictures were taken after
which the following officers were
elected; Otto Buelow, President;
Albert Buelow, Vice president: Ella
Buelow, Secretary; Fred Buelow.
treasurer. The next meeting is to
be held the third Sunday i'll August
1926.
Mrs. August Giese of WATERFOWL.
S. d., was unable to attend but
sent donation of IS and Mrs. jar
rett of Kansas City also donated So
TO help keep the family reunion 60
ing as an annual affair.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-09-03

we're Sunday guests of his brother
&c. H. Goedecke and family en-
route to Madison.
Miss Elda Twist is attending
Teachers Training school at Reeds
Eburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert G. Helm and
son Rinehard and daughter, Mrs
E. Dryer of Baraboo motored here
Sunday and were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ahrens-
meyer and daughter Dorothy and
son Irwin motored to Madison Sun
day.
Miss Clara Haines motored to
Marinette with friends last week.
Charles Stoner returned to
Waukesha where he is receiving
treatment for scietic rheumatism.
Mrs. Dan Stone and daughters
Melody and Vertrude and son and
Mr.. James Stoner motored to
Mount Horeb Saturday to attend
the wedding of Miss Marie Stoner
daughter of Mr.. and D. A. Stoner
formerly of this place and Mr..
Thomas of Madison.
MIR. and Mrs. Herman Putt of
Greenfield we're recent guests of
James Monon.
Mr.. r. d. Brereton of Lodi was
Sunday guest Of his daughter. Mrs.
Dennis Bayles.
Mrs. Sarah Pigg has returned
to her home in Baraboo.
III With Rheumatism
Arthur G.. Hills has been ill with
rheumatism.
Lake Wisconsin, Grocery Armour
ces Extra Specials for This Week!
10 bars P &c Soap for 45c.
ID. Pkg, Seedless Raisins, 4Sc.
cans Monarch Beans, Csc.
Id. Box Assorted Cookies, 99c.
Summer Sausage, per h., 24c..
100000 Pencil Tablets, going at
8 for 10c.
Extra Heavy Mems Overalls, S1.75
8 Boxes Can Rubbers for Csc.
Regular SC Matches, 6 for 33c.
Our Best Coffee, San Marta brand,
per h., 49c.
Pure Cider Vinegar, per gal, 35c.
Full line of School Supplies.
We pay csc for eggs.
Open Evenings.
F.. H. Kirchstein.
Irwin Coates and children we're
recent guests of Mrs. Jane Coates
and friends here.
Mrs. S. Ransom of Fennimore,
is a guest of her sisters, Mrs. Rox
lie Farnum and Mrs. Ann Rumble.
Thos. Barron and family of
Fairfield was a recent guest of
friends here.
Goe. Loos was a guest of his
mother, Mrs. c. Loos in Okee
Thursday
Mrs. r. D. Wood was in Mt.
Horeb a few days last week at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. D. Ston
err.
Prof. and Mrs. r. Smith and son
of Ames, Iowa, have spent the
past few weeks with her mother,
Mrs. V. Brundage and returned to
their home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Stoner and
family are on motor trip to Ev-
and other points in south
ern Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Dair Of Madison
are guests of the Louis Reddaman
family. Miss Cora Reddaman was
their guest for the week end in
Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Teck and fam
lily of Baraboo were recent guests |
of Mrs. Mary Dennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Wickus Of Bara |
boo. Rev. Pow of this place, Mrs. |
and Mrs. John Brown
were Sunday guests of Mr.. D. Ken
nedy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-09-03

New lower prices on all i'm
proved Jewett models as fol-
lows: Jeweft Coach Si245,
Jewett De Luxe Touring
$3.50, Jewett De Luxe Coach
tI400, Jewett De Luxe Road
ster $500, Jewett De Luxe
Sedan 1850. Prices f. o. b.
Detroit, tax extra. Paige
hydraulic +-wheef brakes at
slight extra cost
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-09-03

West Baraboo Garage Phone 336-V,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-12
DOUBLE DEFEAT OF PENN
,.ye.. STAR REAL SURPRISE

Downright. 1925. NEA Service, Inc.
" Philadelphia, June Zone of the
biggest surprises of the recent eastern
Intercollegiate track and field games
was the double defeat of George Hill
PENIS star runner.
In the 1924 meet Hill won both the
100 and 22O-yard dashes, making
close to record time in each. This
spring he appeared to be in better
shape than ever and had been strong
ly counted upon by Red and Blue
rooters to repeat.
But in the century event, Chef
Bowman of Syracuse and Bayes Nor
ton, Yale, proved too speedy, Hill
getting but third position. In the
furlong, Russell of Cornell, rather
sprung an upset by beating Hill to
the tape by scant margin. In 1924
Hill showed his hells to all these
runners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-12
ONE HOUSE
LEGISLATURE
PLAN URGED
PROPOSAL of South Dakota
Man Gains Support in
Many Districts
nv The Associated Press. J

Pierre, S. d., June 12.-South Da.
kota, first state in the union to adopt
the initiative and referendum, and
first state to establish system OF
rural credits as a branch of govern
ment, is interesting itself seriously In
another governmental Innovations
one house legislature.
The unicameral legislative reform
is proposed and sponsored by Robert
Emmett Dowdell, a veteran Democrat
and state senator, but it has gained
support from so wide rang of polit-
ical thought in the state that it al
ready looms as major issue in the
legislature OF 1927.
The plan contemplates elimination
of the state senate and house of rep
resentatives, now composed of 46 and
1903 members, respectively, and the
setting up in their stead of a single
house with from l6 to II members.
This body would meet at least once
every three months, to enact neces-
sary legislation, and it could be in
session continuously or whenever
there was need for it to sit. Its
members would be elected from dis
tricts in proportion to population, and
with little regard for county lines.
Senator Dowdell first proposed the
plan II years ago, but not. until re-
cent years has his innovation found
general support or gained enough ad-
herents to bring it before the legis-
lature for serious consideration. The
state senate, at the 1926 session.,
,>,.,al h,y honIconon ;Orit,r a
resolution by Dowdell submitting to
the voters of the state a constitution
al amendment to abolish the house
and senate and set up the unicam-
eral law-making body. The resolu-
ton died in the house, when adop-
ton of an unfavorable committee re-
port prevented it from coming to the
floor for debate on it's merits, but
Senator Dowdell already is working
for it's submission to the 1927 legis-
lature, and he has much strong sup
port in the state. Among the infiu-
entail advocates of the unicameral
system is former Gov. Charles N.
Herreid, Republican. Many of the
newspapers of the state favor pre-
senting the plan to the voters for
adoption or rejection.
Even if the Dowdell proposal met
with no more setbacks, however, it
could not be put into effect until
1880. A constitutional amendment
must be submitted to the voters by
legislative joint resolution and ap-
proved at a regular election before it
becomes effective. The Legislature
meets again two years hence, and the
plan could not be presented to the
voters until 1928.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-12
RADIO COMES
TO RELIEF OF
HELEN KELLER
New Science Teaches Blind
and Deaf Woman to Speak
More Clearly

Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc)
Oakland, Calf, June 12.-Radio
has endowed Helen Keller, famous
blind and deaf woman, with renewed
hope.
She believes the new science may
help her hear and speak more clearly.
That hope and belief is spread to
thousands of other partially deaf
mutes who have been waiting for
some instrument by which they may
get into closer communication with
the world. Ann Sullivan Macy, Miss
Keller's teacher, brings them this
hope.
At her suggestion a test was con-
Quoted at the studio Of station KGO
here, by which Miss Keller was able
to repeat her name as she felt it be-
ing broadcast over the air from the
San Francisco studio across the bay.
The famous woman's voice was sur
prising improvement on her previous
attempts. Her enunciation, It was
observed, was clearer than ever be-
fore.
This was accomplished through the
arrangement of earphones by means
of which Miss Keller was enabled to
feel the vibrating diaphragms as they
were actuated by incoming radio
messages.
Learns Differences
She at once recognized the differ
ence between music and speech. Lat
err she was able to distinguish the
pronunciation of her name, after it
had been explained to her once.
Next the alphabet was repeated to
her to see whether she could dis
tinguish the different letters. 1t was
found that ID, E, b, p and similar
sounding letters felt much alike to
her.
But Miss Macy believes it would
be possible for Miss Keller eventu-
ally to learn to detect the differences
in their vibrations.
From San Francisco, the announcer
repeated the name, Helen Keller"
over the air three times. Miss Keller
put her fingers to the diaphragms and
tried to hear" what the announcer
was saying. At the first pronuncia-
ton OF her name, her face became
tense. On the second and third repe-
titions, she exclaimed, Helen Keller,
Helen Keller" with the announcer.
New Way to Cure
This showed that the pulsations of
the syllables of the words, "Helen
Keller" were remembered by her
over a period of several minutes and
were recognized again from a differ
ent voice.
Helen Keller does not want to ap-
pear too optimistic, but she believes
that this new way out Of her dark
ness and silence may aid her in her
terrific struggle to speak clearly
One of her first remarks after feel
ing few words more was:
ut will help me to speak. The vi
brations are fiat, they lack contour,
Oh, if some electrical genus could
only give them contour!"
While Miss Keller has been able
to feel musical vibrations for some
time, radio has enabled her to get
the effect of several instruments
playing together. She seemed to be
able to detect low tones from high
tones, in this test, and she caught
rhythmic pulsations as quickly as the
observers, for with her face lighted
she would beat the tempo of the COM
position in perfect time with the mu-
sic coming out Of the air.