davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-12
.Atthe first siSneS
skin trouble Apply


That patch Of eruption Is not nee.
sariH a serious matter! Event in severe,
wcll-established cases OF eczema. nm
worm or similar affections, Resinol
Ointment and Resinol Soap usually re-
lieve the itching at one and quickly
overcome the trouble completely. How
much more, then, can this simple, in.
expensive treatment be relied on TO dis.
pei skin troubles in their earlier stages.
Re.inol Soap and Re,inol Ointment arc sold by
all druggists. For sample Of eseh, free. write I,
Dept i-R, Resinel, Baltimore, Nd
, 1925-01-12
MAY M'Av0Y IN LATEST
IRIS DRAMA, "TARN|SA"

The eager interviewer was cues
iionlng Ronald Colman, one Of the
most popular OF tho younger screen
stars. And your hobby she
asked. you have one. of course.
Colmnn nodded. yes he an
gwered Eravely. Il make 1t my
hobby not to have any particular
hobby. And that" he added. isn't
ms contradictory or mysterious as
il sounds. a hobby takes up too
much time"
colman's latest screen work can
he seen in "Tarnish." which Is
now playing at the Iris theater. He
ppear in the leading masculine
role opposite May McAvoy. Tar
nish' is a former Broadway stage
success and has been produced on
the screen by Samuel Goldwyn anu
Director George Fitzmauriee.
Recently to become n feature at
the Iris is a new and poppy jazz
orchestra. playing every night
, 1925-01-12
Grand Duke Boris Takes
Boat for America: Cay
Times Are in Prospect

that atten ed the recent visit Of his
sistcr.in.law. the Grand Duchess
Cyril, Boris the gayest, maddest
spender among the Romanoffs, Is
aboard the White Star liner olympic
bound for New York.
Although this Grand Duke is a
younger brother Of Cyril and Nlchol-
as, he is not on speaking terms with
them, nor with their families.
one way in which he differs from
Cyril IS that he married a wife OF
humble birth, who is not recognized
by the rest OF Romanoffs as royalty.
The Grand Duchess Cyri. was n sis.
ter TO tho queen OF Rumania. Boris
wife is OF leFser clay.
Another way in which Boris diff.
fers from his brothers is less graf.
flying to them. When war broke out,
, 1925-01-12
SPANISH COMEDY TAKES
LARGE TOLL OF LAUGHS

A Joyous sparkle In spain is Dea'
mond's New York Roof Garden re
vue's "a Night IN Old Madrid, at
tho Columbia theatsr.
In this newest production there is
n s~yyiftncss of action, a thousand
ouips. a Fishing OF brilliant COS
TUNES and. all IN all. p%rcttiness from
first TO last.
Holly Desmond Is not to be toyed
with tho gay 'round'the'world
flyers. She's there. though. IN Great
ing a keenly notivatod attention be-
cause OF hor grace and beauty ana
In her dance takes al concern away
from everything else.
Tho dlminutivo mnlc impersonator
Della Robinson does admirably and
is a close match as n brother with
Bud Desmond. Both OF these aotors
sing well, and Bud appears IN a
dance that meets the requirements
OF n discerning crowd.
Madame Diet almond. as sonora OF The
ancient castle in CASTLE. finds her
, 1925-01-12

commission. that the morale OF the
police department was broker n
as a result Collins was unable 10
compete with the crime wave.
The fight became three-cornered.
this evening when Dover and colL
ms. who have put part of the blame
for the break down OF law enforce,
ment on the county courts, were az
tackled by one Of the Judges.
Judge Joseph David Of the Super
ior court issued e statement IN
which he called Collins to step out
OF office or discontinue his attacks
on the courts.
, 1925-01-12

hands full with the flyers. Len Dos.
moud and Lew Belmont. These last
two cavert gai.y. created "A disturb.
ance or two and in finale capture the
captivating senoritas. Nat Royal is
In evidence In his novelty act.
, 1925-01-12
Rub
ION
AfBcd-
Time
For Deep Chest
Colds

All colds should be treated with
vapors, for vapors alone can carry
the medication DIRECTLY to the
mir passages and lungs.
Vioks' is q "vapor" treatment in
salve form. For deep chest colds
you first apply hot wet towels over
throat and chest to open the pores,
then massage briskly with Vicks
for 5 minutes, spread on thickly
and V with a flannel cloth.
Vicks not only penetrates like a
poulticc or plaster, but the in
gradients. vaporized by the body
heat, are inhaled all night long.
This double action usually checks
the most stubborn cold overnight.
, 1925-01-12

prlngs here, which commences. as
rule. Just after the sun has
lropped to its bed Of silver and gold
back Of the Owl Creek range OF the
Rocky Mountains and continues at
intervals during the night, has set
Deal prophets on end in their pre-
dlctions.
The howl of n dog. according to
the more or less superstitlous, de-
notes death. but tho howls of half
a dozen wolves rending the air At
he same time. is supposed 70 fore
tell some terrible calamity about to
ALI upon city, state, nation and The
world. Everything is beng pre-
dicted, from the drying OF the
worlds greatest mineral hot springs
here to the END of the world
, 1925-01-12

not ~cancellIng any OF them pecaus
the ''en1 OF the world" is In sight.
1t is possible the wolves started
how.ing in competit on with the
singing of Sweet Adeline" by the
Lions club which meets zach Tues
day noon at the Washable hotel.
nestled against the foot Of the
mountain where the animals Of the
menagerio live in cages.
, 1925-01-12
amusement
"MERT0N OF MOVIES" IS
TREMENDOUS HIT; R|ALT0
TO HAVE FLAPPER FILM

The mail showings OF the James
Cruze Paramount production. "Mer'
ton OF the Movies starring Glenn
Hunter with Viola Dana featured in
the cast. which was shown for the
first time at the Rialto theater last
Saturday. will take place there this
afternoon and evening. The picture
is a screen version OF the stage sue
cess Of tho same name by George S.
Kaufman and Marc Connolly. Harry
Leon Wilson wrote tho novel which
also appeared as a serial in the Sat
urdny Evening Post.
There's a great cast playing in
support OF the principals.
, 1925-01-12

But the springs are flowing along
at tho rate Of more than 1,222
yallons every minute - 1s,6o0,o 900
gallons every day-at a temperature
of 1856 degrees Fahrenheit. Notes
IRE coming due and bankers IRE
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-22
ooeiety and
OocietieA

Miss Marion Kuenzli entertained
the members of her girl scout troop
and their former scout captain, Mrs.
Lester Adkins of Omaha at her home
Friday evening, the occasion being
in honor of Miss Helen Kuenzli of
California, former member of the
troop, who is now visiting in Red
wood Falls.
Mrs. Leon Orth, Miss Lenore Gold
en- and Miss Ida Kuenzli of North
Redwood entertained last Wednes-
day evening at the Orth home in
compliment to Miss Marjorie Steele
of Duluth who was guest here. The
evening was spent in sewing and
light refreshments were served.
Nh. and Mrs. Leon Orth had AS
their guests for dinner Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Kuenzi and family
of North Redwood and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Homer of Oregon.
Mrs. j. H. Jackson was hostess to
the Gard Club and several young
ladies at her home last Friday eve
ming. Five hundred was played at
five tables and two course lun-
cheon was served at the close of the
evenings play.
St. Veronica's Guild win be enter
tanned at the Guild Hall Thursday
afternoon from three to five o'clock.
A farewell picnic was given by the
members of the Eastern Star lodge
last week for several families in
Redwood Falls who are planning to
leave here soon. The honored guests
were DR.. and Mrs. H. J. Henze and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mcpherson who
will go to California and for Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. M. SWEET and Mrs. B. j.
Reynolds who plan to live in Florida,
Miss Agnes Trembley was given a
very pleasant surprise at the Court
House last Friday afternoon when
the "court house bunch" entertained
in her honor. They presented her
with silver bread tray. Light re-
freshments were served.
Mrs. w. F. Jackson was hostess
to about twenty ladies at her home
last Tuesday evening at kitchen
shower complimenting Miss Agnes
Trembly. Each guest brought linen
towels which they hemmed during the
evening and besides Miss Tremblev
received many lovely gifts of pyreX,
glassware and other kitchen articles.
Refreshments were served at the
evenings close.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-22

Attorney L. H. Brown was the
guest of friends Sunday at Olivia.
Fly bother banished. ely Tox," SOC,
75c, SIPS. Sward-Kemp Co. The Old
Reliable Drug Store. 2-1t.
Senator Frank Putnam of Blue
Earth was a Thursday visitor at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. G. A.
Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zeimer of Min
neapolis are guests here of Mr.
Zeimer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
Zeimer
Miss Katherine Clement is spending
several days in Minneapolis with
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
M. Hitchcock.
County Attorney and Mrs. G. A.
Barnes and family left Saturday for
Remer where they will enjoy an out;
ing at their cabin.
Mrs. Fred Prail and son Vernon &C
companied by Chas. Cantine, left Tues
day morning for Spokane, Wash, to
bring home Miss Lillian Prail, who
left home in company with Vail Aid
ridge, May Goth, and has been miss
ing since then. 1t was taken for
granted at that time that the young
people had left in Mr.. Prail's auto and
probably would show up with some
of the relatives or send word back
home and not much was said con-
corning the matter. About the mid
die of June, Mrs. Prail received tele-
gram call from Mr.. Aldridge's sister
at Pipestone, stating that Vail and
Lillian had arrived safe at Spokane,
Washington, according to telegram
sent her at Pipestone from Washing
ton. After some time the Prail ia
mily suspected that this telegram was
misleading, and it was suspicioned
that the boy or girl might be in hid
ing nearer home, and through an in
terested party newspaper campaign
Of publicity was started through the
Fairmont Sentinel. Now, however,
it seems that official verification has
been received that they had made
their way to Washington, and the
mother and brother and Mr.. Cantine
will drive the Studebaker back. The
reason that it was believed that
they could not have gone so very far,
was that the boy was not known to
have any money and for several
months he had made his home with
PraiPs and had not been employed
at any steady work, and girl on leav-
ing left practically all her clothing
and personal effects at home-Walnut
Grove Tribune
and city folks alike can buy fresh
fish direct. Communicate with S. A.
Selvog, Supt. Redby, MINI. 2-6ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-22
NOTICE.

Sometime ago three tablecloths
were taken home by members of the
Mite Society to be laundered and as
they have not been returned the So
ciety would like them sent in at
once. Presbyterian Mite Society, 2-1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-22
ICE CREAM SOCIAL.

The ladies of st. GATHERINGS Altar
Society will give an ice cream social
at st. GATHERINGS church Wednesday
evening July %, beginning at 2
o'clock. 2-lt.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-22

FOR SALE: 14O acres of ground,
large house and barn, located in
city limits of Redwood Falls. Will
sell at a bargain. Inquire of E..
H. Henschke at Redwood Grocery.
2 If.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-22

FOR SALE: Ford touring, cheap.
Guaranteed in good condition. Ralph
Hutchinson, North Redwood. pts. pd.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-10
WEB PRESSMEN
Win Raise of $6 Weekly In
Louisville, Ky.

By international Labor News Service.
Chicago.-S. B. Marks, vice presi-
dent of the International Printing
Pressmen and Assistants Union, told
international Labor News Service
upon his return to Chicago from
Louisville, KY, that the web press
men employed on the Louisville daily
papers had gained pay raise of Sc
a week through local arbitration. Mr..
Marks represented the pressmen.
The new scale is retroactive to Sep
tember a, 1924, and provides for $45
a week for both day and night shifts,
with a one-hour differential between
day and night work. Day men will
work eight hours, while the night
shifts will work only seven hours.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-10

in the mine which drove back rescu-
ing parties. The unionists ask il a
bomb causes gas, and if the bomb
story is not the old familiar alibi to
escape responsibility.
In discussing the catastrophe the
Charleston Mail thunders:
eff criminal hand touched off the
blast, every resource of the state
should be used in running down the
guilty party or parties and bringing
upon them the full penalty for delib-
crate, cold -blodded murder"
The West Virginia Federationist
makes the following reply to this edi-
torial:
"To this we agree. But if, on the
other hand, it is found that the fan
had not been operating for Is hours
or any other violation of the mining
laws by the operating company caus-
ed the disaster, then the same course
should be pursued, as suggested by
the Mail. The result is identical and
the crime the same"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-10
SEEK ALIBI
Coal Owners Frantic To
Shift Blame For Mine
Disaster

Fairmont, w. Va.-The county
prosecutor has ordered the release of
four men who were arrested follow
ing the explosion at the Barrackville
mine when 33 miners lost their lives.
The public press and the mine oper-
ators would create the belief that a
bomb was placed in this non-union
mine, though the property is sur
rounded by armed guards and is en-
closed in a barricade. One investi-
gator declared that a three-day- old
chick could not get through the bar
ricade and the guards.
Peddlers Of the bomb story make no
reference to the great volume of gas
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-10
MONOPOLY
OF Pacific Shipping Propos-
ed by Dollar Interests

Washington.-Th Dollar shipping
interests, together with Herbert
Fleischhacker, San Francisco banker,
are seeking monopoly of American
shipping on the Pacific ocean, said
former Senator Chamberlain, of Ore
gon, who represents the Pacific Mail
Company in its bid for five govern
ment steamships.
Senator Chamberlain told the ship
ping board he spoke from personal
knowledge He said that he attended
dinner in this city given by Fleisch-
hecker several years ago, when the
formation of $30,000,000 corpora
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-10

ton to take over all government
tonnage on the Pacific was discussed.
The present plan is to rejuvinate
the scheme that would drive off the
seas practically everybody else in the
business, Mr.. Chamberlain said.
The shipping board rejected the
Pacific Mail offer and by a 4-to-3
vote sold five ships to the Dollar Com
pany for $5,625,0O0. The minority
members of the board protested that
the ships were being sold for $685.
100000 less than their original cost
and $l5,O00,OOO less than it would
cost to build them at this time
Commissioners Plummer, Thompson
and Benson opposed the sale.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-10

Washington Forty-fve per cent
of the losses to business because of
disease is due to hay fever and the
common cold, according to the United
States public service. Surgeon Cen
eral Cumming is arranging a cam
paign against this affliction.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-10
SERVICE |[ZI
Not merely a sign ouer the door

XxIE offer to automobile of Butler County "a
w unique the facilities of this plant.
the largest the county, exclusively the
ing of service for all makes of cars.
Every member of this organization from the
who makes the diagnosis the boy who delivers your
keyed the desire to make Miami service
ative kind of service that about
seldom receive.
AS specialists in equipped with special and
pOying only the most modern methods, offer real
savings-in time and money. Our facilities include
pee handling under roof of experimentation
the changing of tire complete overEaung; from washing
to repantng; from the elimination of squeak rattle
complete body building
Whenever you drive day night weekdays Sundays,
you will find courteous capable attendants ready
to
reception equipped with comfortable chairs writing
tables newspapers and magazines, is at your disposal
telephone call from your home from the road will
Miami quickly to the of the trouble.
ct us demonstrate to you what service" really means
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-10

Readers of this column should not
incline toward the opinion that old
McCumber wants the saloon to return
But old Mac has been in many states
where prohibition" was voted by the
legislatures. In all these states the
saloon was wiped out; hell holes and
drug palaces took their places Of
the two evils, government control and
so-called prohibition" there is this
difference: One fosters contraband,
while the other fosters citizenship
on a white mans basis. One regul-
lates while the other corrupts every
thing that touches the payroll of the
enforcement 1t is like the old time
leech: he sucks, sucks and sucks, while
the body polite suffers, suffers and
finally finds that he has set mighty
poor example for the coming genera
ton.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-04-10
THE KALEIDOSCOPE
By /. C. McCUMBER

According to the best information
seeping out of Russia, the big COM
munistic bosses have decided that
something must be done. They did
it, and did not consult Wayne B.
Wheeler or J. o. White. With a
stroke of the pen vodka was taken
away from the masses. And then hell
broke loose and has been boiling over
ever since Now wit ha stroke Of the
pen vodka comes back, and Russia is
said to be coming to her senses. Dur
ing the war the ukase went forth that
Russia was "dry" nation, and since
that time millions outside of Russia
are of the opinion that Russia bought
all the front seats in the devils the
atre.
Evening star., 1925-03-11
PRISON GUARDS FAIL
TO FIND FUGITIVES

Tired and hungry. more than a.
score or guards and four bloodhounds,
engaged in the search for Walter E.
Bush and Frank Gardner, who escap-
ed from the District workhouse at
Occoquan. Va. Monday night, return
! ed to the prison late yesterday after
noon. compelled to give up the hunt
| without having found the two fugi-
tives
Capt. NJ. NJ. Barnard. superintend-
ent of the Districts penal institu-
tions, believes the fugitives were
given assistance from the outside
Yesterday afternoon he was confident
the dogs and men would locate the
fugitives in the wooded section in the
lieves they were driven from near
the prison in an automobile.
Sheriff Allison OF Fairfax Couty, Va,
today requested Inspector Grant to
surrender Robert Lester Rogers, q
chauffeur, rs years old, residing at
| 6iO Elliott street northeast. who was
arrested not far from the farm of
| John F. Davis. Ok road, more than a
mile from the building from which
| the two men escaped
Sheriff Allison said he thought the
barn was accidentally burned as a
result of careless smokers dropping
cigarette ashes. There were two men
In the barn, it Is stated, and one Of
them cut the halter of a horse after
the fire started, enabling the animal
| to escape being burned to death. An
automobile, other vehicles and many
chickens were not taken from the
burning structure.
Rogers, denying the charge, con-
| sented to return to Fairfax County 70
face the charge,
Evening star., 1925-03-11
|. @. KING is ELECTED
BY COAL MERCHANTS

Leroy o. King was elected nresi-
dent of the Coal Merchants Board of
Trade at dinner of the officers and
directors at the Burlington Hotel last
night. w. w. Griffith, the retiring
president. presided
Other officers who were elected
are: First vice president, ]. Edward
chapman: second vice president.
James h. Colliflower; treasurer. w. F.
hummer; assistant treasurer, Pere A.
Wilmer; secretary, Jesse C. Suter
Elected as directors were: F. w.
Berens, w. D. Blick, E. S. Burgess
9. l.. Clubb. J. Maury Dove, jr.: G. F.
Dickey. S. NJ Frazier. w. w Griffitb
B. L. Grove, F.. A. Hessick. H x
Hobart, H. E. James. Edwin c. Lynch.
NJ E. NARROW, ]. Mefklejohn. J. r
Moss, T. w. Perry, o. C. Raymond.
l.. P. Steuart, w. D. Sutherland and
A. p Woodson.
In an address, Harry L. Candy.
executive secretary of the National
Coal Association, stressed the need
OF more cooperation between the
bituminous coal producers and the
retailers.
He stated that in the loca, fine,
yards of the Government 24o. 600
gross tons were handled in a wear
He also said that 10000, 600 tons of
a total production last year of 4s3.-
100000 tons, were used for household
heating in America. Mr.. Candy com
plimented the organization for it's
action in recommending to the Com
missioners a. revision of the building
code. Carroll b. Huntress. director
of publicity of the National Coal AS
ISOLATION, also spoke.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19
BROOKS AVIATOR
MISSING WITH CAR

Whether Brooks Field cadet,
whose social prestige imported from
New York has gained him an cntrcc
to San Antonio's inner circles. has de-
serted with an automobile belonging
to Alamo Driverless Company or is
merely on q party is n question en-
gaging the attention of Automobile
Detectives Grasshoff and Bartholo.
mac.
Renting the car at 10 o'clock Sun.
day morning, the cadet promised its
return within IL hours. He gave n
check as a deposit against accident
and the name Of a prominent family
as reference Of his own stability.
His instructor accompanied him the
company manager rcnortcd 70 Dctcc-
tive Sergeant Stendebach. The pair
left together.
Uneasy after the student-officer BE-
came overdue several hours. the COM
pnny manager telephoncd his quarters
at the field. None of his fellow-cadets
had heard Of him since 6 o'clock Sun
day afternoon when he dropped by
the barracks to change his clothes.
The. youthful aviator-aspirant is
well.known in San Antonio's younger
set, the officers were told, and has
given a number Of small affairs OF
his own.
Over week ends he maintains down
town quarters Mt large hotel, but the
desk clerk said he had failed to make
nm appearance since early Sunday
afternoon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19
TRINITY OPENS
ITS T.|.A.A.
SCHEDULE
Sensational Team That Beat
Baylor Plays Bob
cats Next.

WAXAHACHIE, Tex, Oct. 10
With the game against the Baylor
Bears over, the brilliant Trinity Uni
Vcrsity Tigers, conquerors of Rice and
Baylor have completed their pre-asso.
citation games and will open their
T. I. A. A. campaign here Friday
when they play the Southwest Texas
State Teachers College Bobcats Of
San Marcos.
The San Marcos game will be one
Of the two remaining home contests
on the Tigers schedule. Simmons Uni.
versity will be the only other team to
appear here this season.
Trinity and the Southwest Texas
Teachers have never met before on
the gridiron, although the schools have
met several times in baseball. Both
schools have produced great baseball
teams and the series between the
Tigers and Bobcats decided the T. /.
\. A. baseball championship in 1924,
Trinity winning both games by small
scores.
Southwest Texas always produces
a strong football team ard this year
it has a team composed largely OF
veterans who led the Bobcats to a
high position in the L. l. A. A. last
year.
Trinity fans are backing Coach HoL
ton and the Tigers Loyalty and 8
large crowd is assured for the game.