davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-13
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WASHINGTON
PITTSBURGH !.


second base, Moriary (A); third base, Rgler, (N).
FORBES FIELD Pittsburgh, Oct 13The world series
evened three for each when the Pirates took the
sixth contest from the Senators by of to g.
Kreme pitching his came of the SERIES had the
Senators almost at his for the entire route the only
ception being when Goose Gosn the first inning his third
home of the and started the with lead fer his
team Ferguson erac issuing freely balls and
failed in the pinches Peckinpaugh fielding slump
tributed another to the downfall Of the Senators with
wild throw to first
The seventh of the will be played here
probably with Walter Johnson the box
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-10-13
MINER TURNS RnRcLAR

NEW YORK-One burglars defense
- that he in nm anthracite miner and
could not obtain work in Scranton, r.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1925-11-01
River Falls COOPERATIVE Creamery Company I las
Made Splendid Record of Achievement

from the Milton Dairy Company
of St. Paul for $4,000.
During the first nine months
that the company operated, the
patrons numbered less than one
hundred and about 1880 pounds
of butter was manufactured.
Able management and live CO.
operation, however, resulted in
building up a large patronage,
which, within two years, necessi-
tated the erection of the present
model creamery building. This
structure, with its present equip
ment, represents an investment
of about $4,000.
During the year 1924, this plant
produced 1907 ,266 pounds of but
ter bearing the River Falls Coop
erative Creamery Company's name
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1925-11-01

A distinctly local enterprise, OF
great credit to the community, is
the River Falls Cooperative
Creamery Company which mark
eted $542, 1890 worth of dairy
products in 1924, and which will
sell close to 100000 of dairy pro-
ducts in 1925.
Throughout the year, the River
Fall Cooperative Creamery Com
pany pays from $4,000 to $25, 900
each two weeks to progressive
dairy farmers of this vicinity, in
the form of cream checks. This
steady and always dependable
source of revenue is one of the
large factors in the business sta
bility of the entire community.
The officers and directors Of the
Cooperative Creamery Company
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1925-11-01
HALF CENTURY IN
HARDWARE TRADE

Fifty-six years in the hard
ware business at the same loca-
ton is the record established in
River Falls by George J. Dodge,
owner of the Pioneer Hardware
Store on Main Street.
The Pioneer Hardware Store
first was opened for business by
Sumner D. Dodge, father of
George J. Dodge, in 1856, nearly
seventy years ago. Sumner d.
Dodge was a native of Maine,
coming to River Falls from Bos-
ton, Mass, where he had resld-
ed for a number of years.
When a lad of twelve years,
George J. Dodge quit school and
joined his father at the store.
Thirty-five years ago, he pur-
chased his fathers interest in
the business and assumed COM
plete charge.
The present brick building
that houses the Pioneer Hard
ware Store was erected in 1876,
following the big fire which WHIP
ed out almost all of the business
structures in this block. George
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1925-11-01

and eleven thousand gallons Of
Kinnickinnic brand ice cream.
This superior brand ice cream is.
sold in River Falls, Ellsworth and
Prescott and is proving thoroughly
popular.
During the month of June, this
year, 154,621 pounds of butter was
manufactured in single month
at the local creamery. This large
run tested the capacity of the
plant to the limit. Increasing bust
ness makes it necessary to enlarge
the plant and an addition to the
present structure will be erected
this fall. This addition will include
an up-to-date Office in which to
properly care for the growing bus
mess.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1925-11-01
include the following:
President-Fred Srnith

include the following:
President-Fred Smith
Sec. -Treas.-H. A. Hagestad
Manager-H. L. Winter
Directors Oscar Malberg, H..
r. Taylor, Fred c. Smith, A. H.
Youngren and John Chapman, Jr.
President Smith, III. A. Hage-
stad and H. r. Taylor have served
on the board for the entire period
from the organization of the COM
pany in 1912 to the present date.
All of the officers and directors
have given largely of their time
and experience to advance the sue
cess of this enterprise.
When the company was formed
in March, 1912, the building now
occupied by the River Falls Coop
erative Laundry, was purchased
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1925-11-01
mrs. IDA SCOTT
HAS fine SHOP

Mrs. Ida Scott, proprietress
of SCOTS Hat Shop, Main
street, River Falls, is a daugh-
ter of one of the earliest pio-
neers of the Kinnickinnic Val
ley, James A. Mapes, who locat-
ed here in the fall of 1849.
Mrs. Scott fairly has earned
a reputation as a good business
woman, with constantly grow
ing clientage of satisfied custo-
merS.
SCOTS Hat Shop specializes
in Millinery and trimmings and
Ladies Ready to Wear, includ-
ing coats, frocks and dresses.
Here will be found an attractive
stock of modish hats, smart
frocks, coats and house dresses
at all seasons.
It is Mrs. SCOTS aim to give
individual consideration and at
tention to every customer. This
she does, with the result that
scores of we'll dressed women
now rely upon her to get for
them hats, coats and frocks that
will suit their wearers admir-
ably.
Customers of SCOTS Hat
Shop now include women resi-
dent in the Twin Cities as we'll
as large number in Pierce and
st. Croix counties.
Quality and style are two fac
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1925-11-01

The creamery now serves from
$50 to 600 patrons. The stock
holders are both farmers and bust
ness men of River Falls, who join
ed forces to provide the capital
necessary to finance the company
and build the creamery plant.
The management has been of
the best and citizens, generally,
have cause to be proud of the rec
ord made in a dozen years by this
wide-awake concern, one \of the
best of it's kind to be foulal any
where.
From the very beginning, Presi-
dent Fred Smith has been strong
factor in advancing the success of
the business, and he generally is
credited with keeping the company
on the right track.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1925-11-01

j. Dodge has vivid recollection
of the fire in 1875, which he wit
messed. After the fire, he haul
ed brick from Prescott to River
Falls for the new building of his
fathers store, which was being
put up by Duncan McGregor.
Beams for this building were
cut to order from Norway pine
in the Lord sawmill at Glen
mont on the st. Croix.
Mr.. Dodge has been an active
member of the River Falls Vol
unteer Fire Company for more
than forty years, and today is
just as lively in responding to
an alarm as younger members
of the company.
The River Falls times. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1894-1933, 1925-11-01

tors always evident in any ar
ticle coming from this shop.
These, combined with moderate
prices, have placed solid foun-
dalton for the success of this
enterprise.
Evening star., 1925-12-08
ference as their representatives fr
clude the following:

ference as their representatives In
clude the following:
Council of American Shipbuilders,
National Coal Association. Insurance
Federation of America. National Fer
tilizer Association. American Institute
Of Steel Construction. Associated Gen
eral Contractors of America, Western
Petroleum Retiners' Association.
Paperboard Industries Association
Paint Manufacturers Association OF
America. National Lumber Manufac-
turers' Association, New York Board
of Trade and Transportation, National
Board of Fire Underwriters. American
Mining Congress, Wholesale Saddlery
Association. National Association OF
Sheet and Tin Plate Manufacturers.
American Wholesale Coal Association.
American Paper and Pulp Association,
National Brick Manufacturers AssO-
citation. National Association of sta
TONERS. Office Outfitters and Manufac.
turers: Envelope Legislative Commit
tee. National Crushed Stone Associa.
ton, United Typothctae of America.
International Association of Casualty
and Surety Underwriters, Pacific
American Steamship Association,
Surety Association of America, Ma.
tional Association of Manufacturers,
National Association of Merchant
Tailors. Additions are expected to the
list until the conference is called to
order,
Evening star., 1925-12-08
CHURCH IN >.:JTHEAsT
Is DAMAGED BY FIRE
Blaze in EbeneEer Colored M. E.
Edifce Causes Loss of Several
Thousand Dollars.

Several thousand dollars damage
was done to the Ebenezer colored
Methodist Episcopal Church. Fourth
and D streets southeast. shortly after
noon yesterday by blaze which is be-
ieved to have started from the over
turning of a workInan's fire pot on
the roof of the building. Most or
the damage was caused by water.
Workmen were engaged in repair
ing the slate and tin roof of the build.
ing. They used small charcoal stove.
According to Lieut.. Iuie$5 Hodges of
the fifth precinct. the men left the
stove going while they went to lunch.
II WAS blown over by a gust Of wind,
starting the fire. the police report.
ffremen under the direction Of
Deputy Chief =. r. Davis quickly ex-
tinguished the flames. but a great
quantity of water used caused much
of the ceiling TO fall.
DIR. ]. W. Waters of 334 Fourth
street southeast, pastor of Ebenezer
Church. estimated the damage at
above $4,000.
Evening star., 1925-12-08
'SEES ]. s. MENACE
TO PRIVATE TRADE
"Gcvernment in Business" to
Be Protested at Meeting
Representing Industries.

Officials of more than 100 trade
associations will take part in the
day and Friday in protest against
tine Government in business The
meeting will bring To the attention
o. Congress and the appropriating
bodies of other governmental units
the charge of extensive and subtle
use of public funds in purely COM
!norcial operations for the sake of
political eXpedlency and furtherance
of bureaucratic domain.
National orsaniza tons that will
send Industrial leaders 10 the con-
Evening star., 1925-12-08
ACHING BACK AND LEGS
GIVEN QUICK RELIEF
Policeman tells how to get rid
Of aches after exposure to
wet and cold

a policeman, who has been a
member of the Philadelphia Police
Department for % years. writes
that he has found a way TO get
rid quickly Of the ache and stiff
ness caused by over-eXercise and
exposure.
Il do a lot Of walking and am
exposed 10 all kinds of weather. -
he says. '.N hen all other remedies
fail. Sioan's LiEiment gives me re
lief for pains in the back and legs. =
Name and address of writer on re-
Guest.)
Sloan's gets results because it
doesn't just deaden the paint
gets at the cause
Just pat it on lightly. without
rubbing. Right to the place that
hurts, 1t sends a healing tide Of
fresh. new blood. Stiff muscles linn
Der up, the aching stops. and you
are as fit as ever in no time. Get
a bottle today and have it on hand.
All druggists-35 cents. DR.. Earl
S. Sloan. 113 w. 18th ST., New York,
Evening star., 1925-12-08
BUREAU CHANGES
! FEDERAL PROBLEM
Shifting, Process Affecting
Three Departments Up Be-
7 fore Cabinet Members.

= A general shifting of Government
bureaus. affecting three departments,
part of which has already been in
auSurated is under consideration by.
three members OF the cabinet
Following closely the announcement
tht { the Labor Department is TO move
20 the Pension Office Building and the
,-latter bureau is TO be transferred to the
Interior Building. Secretary Hoover
declared today plans for housing many
Commerce Department activities now
Occupying buildings outside The mann
structure OF the Commerce Depart
, ment or the Bureau OF Standards are
being discussed. Mr.. Hoover has con-
ferred with Secretary of the Interior
Work regardin. q consolidation OF
cthe Bureau of Mines and its possible
transfer from the quarters II now
occupies in the Interior Building.
Pension Bureau Move Endorsed.
The Labor Department Pension Bu-
reau move has already been lndorSed
by the Public Buildings Commission
'-ard surveys of the office space avail
able for the two bure8 us are under way.
Secretary Davis Of the Labor De
.l,artment visited the Pension ONCE
Yesterday with :. j. GomperS. cher
clerk ot the department to survey
the Pension Building and settle the
location of the Labor Department
offices.
Mr.. Hoover said he hopes Congress
p ultimately will appropriate money.for
a new building TO house all the activi
ties of the Commerce Department
outside Of the Bureau of Standards.
adding that in the meantime he plans
10 work toward consolidation of the
bureaus or divisions now housed in
other structures. Eight buildings in
all are occupied in whole or in part
by bureaus or divisions of the de-
nurtment outside Of the main build
ing and the E,Ireau OF Standards.
List of Segregation Divisions.
These are the Coast and Geodetic
e SURVEY on = street near the Capitol
and House Office Building. whose ac-
rivitieS according To Director l.. Les
= te;' Jones. arc cramped in an made
!. quate structure; the Bureau of Fish
cries on Sixth street near b: the
Census Bureau. in one of the tenn
norary buildings on Sixth street near
T: the Bureau of Mines. now in the
Interior Building: the Patent Office.
r occupying an entire block at Ninth
and y streets and oVertloWlng into
the old Land Office across f street:
the Bureau of Lighthouses and a di-
vision Of the Bureau OF Foreign and
Domesti" Commerce.
Mr.. IIooyer hopes 20 work out
plan of consolidation which will re:
duce the 9nmber of buildings now oc-
cupied by these widely scattered bu-
reaus and bring them together in a
few structures. He did not reveal
what his actual plans were, but said
the entire move is under considera-
ton.
The survey in the Interior Building.
to which the Pension Office is to he
moved. continued today, with indi-
cations that about $4,000 square feet
of floor space would be available for
the Pension Bureau.
Evening star., 1925-12-08
BIBLE READING BILL.
Washington Woman Legislator
Seeks Teaching Out of School

OLYMPIA. Wash. December LP).
A bill to amend the state constitu-
ton TO provide that nothing in the
constitution shall be construed to for
hid the Legislators to authorize. the
reading Of The Eible, without cofanieat
in public school and educational in
stitutions OF the State vas introduced
by Representative Mrs. Larry John
Miller.
The bill also provides that the Legis-
lature might authorize pupils in the
schools to be excused by attending
classes for limited periods to receive
instructions in the Bible and religious
education outside the school buildings.
The Senate killed bin last week to
permit reading OF the Bible. in the pub
lie schools.
Evening star., 1925-12-08
FREES 3 IN RUM CASE.
q. S. Commissioner Releases Trio
in Jack Daniel "Leak."

NASHFILEE- Tenn. December s
PD.--llolding that insufficient grounds
had been shown by the Government to
Justify the removal of Lem Motiow of
Lynchburg. Tenn. Thomas Heffernan
and Harry Dallman. former officials
of the Jack Daniels Distilling Co. TO
Indianapolis to answer prohibition
conspiracy indictments. Harry A.
Luck, United States commissioner
yesterday discharged the three men.
Commissioners Luck ruled that the
Government had failed to show that
the defendants were in any way con.
nected with the alleged leakage" Of
whisky. from the Jack Daniel bonded
warehouse at ST. Louis
Evening star., 1925-12-08

made OF duralumin from the Co
penhagen works of the Rohrbach
Metal Airplane Co, which has its
headquarters in Berlin
Evening star., 1925-12-08

The United States Bureau of Chem.
tstry is considering the possible use
of food dusts. from starch factories,
-four mills. etc, as fuels ir- internal
combustion engines. 80.
Evening star., 1925-12-08
Turkey Orders so Planes.

The Turkish government has ordered
SO single-seater fighting airplanes
Evening star., 1925-12-08
Gets Jersey Post.

:" Capt. Emery Williamson. Signal
Corps. has been transferred from Bal
timore, Md. to Fort Monmouth. N. J.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-29

M. Thomas emphasized also the importance of the return to gold parity of three extra-European cur rencies, the Canadian dollar, the Mexican peso and the Indian rupee and of neutral countries in Europe, Sweden, Holland and Switzerland.
 "Glancing toward the United States, said M. Thomas, q find change in the American economic po- sition which has steadily improved since the war in comparison with the European situation. There are some satisfying systems which seem to indicate new tendencies towards readJustment, for there is a level ing up of relations between the New World and Europe" He emphasized that what has been progressing since 1924 was not so much world output as European output, for European output, he said, was much more on scale equal to American produc- ton than in previous years.
 There was, the speaker concluded, a falling off in American production Tn cast iron, steel and shipbuilding. All this was good, he argued, for it
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-29
RECOVERY OF EUROPE MATERIALLY HELPED
 BY GOLD STANDARDS

GENEVA, June 27.-(P)-Albert Labor Office, told the delegates of 40 countries here for the Internation- al Labor Conference that the year 1924 marked the beginning of the re- establishment of normal economic conditions. He attributes the econo- mic improvement to the patent work carried out by every country since the cessation of hostlities to remedy the direct or indirect consequences of the war. He paid high tribute to the Dawes report, and emphasized that special place must be given to direct intervention of the League of Nations in the financial recon struction of Austria. The speaker underlined the significance of the fact that immediately after league action the Austrian crown, whose head long fall nothing seemed able to check, became as stable as the dol lar.
 This Austrian achievement" said NJ. Thomas, was the starting point of similar reforms in other countries and was a great lesson to Europe, followed by a return to the gold standard in Russia, Germany, Poland, and Hungary, whose monetary situ ation before had been desperate.
 "These remarkable results have not been sufficiently prot out When the League of Nations stabilized the Austrian crown the dollar was rising in Austria at the rate of 21 crowns a day. When Poland stabilized it's mark, the dollar was rising in War saw at the rate of 6S Polish marks a minute. When Russia established the chervonetz, which is ten gold rubles, the dollar was rising in Pet rograd at the rate of 1S,000 rubles a second. When Germany stabilized the mark by creating the renten- mark, the dollar was going up in Berlin by 613,OOO marks a second"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-29
VARIOUS TRADES HAVE VERY ODD EFFECTS
 ON WORKERS TEETH

BERLIN, June 27. (P)-In an article on the relation of vari- ous vacations and dental dis eases, the Social Democratic News Service points out that bakers and pastry cooks are the worst sufferers from bad teeth, believed to result from the excess of sugar they con- sume. Leather workers are in- clined to develop a brown dis coloring of the teeth, while the molars of lead and silver work CTS have a tendency to turn blue.
 Copper workers, unless they brush their teeth necessarily, soon find them turning green in color.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-29

Robert Krumho1z, IT, of Springfield, O., won first prize of S75O in the American Legions national contest on Why Communism is a Menace to Americanism, in which more than 100000 papers were submitted
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-29
E. W. HILL ADDRESSES
 WORLD R0TkRIANS AT
 CLEVELAND MEETING

CLEVELAND, June 27.-(P-The nation that accepts tn echallenge of world service and prefers humani- tvs advancement to a roar of con- quering guns is assured of an earth ly immortality, asserted Everett w. Hills, president of Rotary Interna- tional, in an address before it's an- nual convention here today.
 In serving best his home and his homeland, man serves best the world MT. Hills said, remembering that world brotherhood is com- posed of peaceful homelands linked together in but a larger and strong CT bond of social and moral stand ards"
 But when home ties are snapped by the strong winds of destiny, when marriage is converted into mere so- cial convenience, when childhood is frozen by parental indifference, when the name of God is never mentioned in reverence by the fresides of a modern age, then civilization is head ed straight for the maelstrom, and over every capital and nation there will hang doom heavier than the burden of Babylon
 The spirit of intolerance has re- gently gIpped the nations and suc- cessfully defied the exorcism of all true charity, MT. Hill continued, who said that no longer is the right of consequence freely conceded or the right of men unchallenged
 No one can deny the virtue of aC- Quisition, but no one can defend the wrong of unrestricted greed" the speaker declared. "All nations must be taught the unspeakable evil of eX- plotting helpless and needy peoples, l whether such exploitation takes the form of war or commercial suprem- acy. Rotary can hold before the eyes of all nations the high exam pie of unselfish service and teach an erring world that undeserved pro fits can never be the best that nu- man life affords
 "We find in the ghastly back-Wash 1 of the war era the spirit of rerpes- | sion, passion and revenge. No mat ter how free may be the charter of | nation, it is no longer easy to gain | a respectful hearing. Into the mar ket and the forum we have trans planted the bitterness of the camp, | and refuse too often to concede the | right to contrary opinion. If this | evil cannot be entirely eradicated | it must be reduced to a minimum | Herein will Rotary find abundant op- portunity for the manifestations of its teachings
 We must tear selfishness from our lives. Selfshness will not re- ceive its mortal challenge until wa conquer self. Too many of us pre- fiteer by our failure to give full value for citizenship, and for life itself. We take all; we give noth ing. We know not the meaning O. service. The spirit of intolerance oG the part of any Rotarian, an. com munity, any nation is in direc- op- position to our fundamental truths. Let us fight it with an understand ing and compassion. Understandings is the foe of intolerance"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-29

Many new patent medicines con- tain a very high percentage of alco- hol and are being used for beverage purposes, according to a high medi- cal authority.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-29

The Pasteur institute of France has established an ape and monkey farm in Africa, where the animals are rais- ed in large numbers for experimental purposes.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-29

Secretary Hoover predicts that the human race of the future will live on food produced synthetically through chemical processes
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-29

Chairman Butler of the House na- val committee wants to make Hawaii the strongest military outpost in the world
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-29

Apples may be graded to the frac- tion of an inch at the rate of 600 bushels per day by machine invent ed by a Wisconsin farmer.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-29
SEWARD DAILY GATEWAY

indicated return to normal rela- lions between Europe and America, and consequently the return to the world to economic stability.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-29

An imposing gmonument has been erected in London to animals that lost their lives in the World War.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-29

Nelson Lum, 11-year-old Chinese boy of Oakland, Cal, is attracting atten- ton on the west coast as an athletic wonder
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-29

Of Californla's women population, more than b years of age, 13 per cent are widows.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-29

Moths cause $2OO,OOO,OOO damage annually.