davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27
McELROY

Crowded out last week.
b. ana Mrs Selmer copeland made
r. % PIentywOod Saturday.
Us Corey went to Outlook last
az for dental work.
Z, and Mrs. Ed. Drengsveidt were
y seat visitors Friday.
NJ Miller has moved the house
the Hartman homestead up to
u place.
1Tali and Gustave copeland
q business trip to Plentywood
ar
eH Degen has been doing some
rs Tor 0. N. Lutness this week.
q Degen is a finished tinsmith. He
i his trade in Denmark.
losers. Salisbury, Gallagher, and
boy Of Plentywood, were Sunday
q at the 0. N. Lutness home.
t-c Murray has recently in
a radio in the Oscar Olson
He has also been installing
5'tac light plant for J. G. Noon,
VIII soon be operating.
v Overgaard has had a radio
ai in his home.
auto accident occurred Sunday
on a grade between McFlrOy
'5sJoy. Two young people
Ind and Lillian Johnson were
q Ford coupe. The car struck
L J5e road and tipped over in
alJch. The young people es-
4Il very slight Injuries, the
Laid up for repairs.
basket social entertainment
g given at the school house
success Nessers Helseth anC
p Oomertown furnished thC
WEDDING BELLS
5-yn Stageberg and Mis-.
-Jgren were united in mar
The presbyterian pastor il
l November 14th. Mr.
alllgren, a brother of tn,
/. l Miss Guida Stageberg, 4:
e the groom, acted as b. hes
\ Ordesmaid After the cere
u party returned to eniov :;
wedding supper at III,
4 M. and Mrs. August HUT
brides parents. The guest.
Of relatives and Clos,
lyweds plan to leave 70.
Z. once and remain there fo.
sent Both Of the contractin,
We grown up in this com
bota are popular and ar.
n church and social affair
n with their numeron
al1 relatives in WISHING MOI, tbe y
o happiness thruout a lon,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27
MEDICINE LAKE MAN ARREST
ED; CHARGED WITH STEALING

John Delorme of Medicine Lake
was arrested last week by Undersher-
Tiff Council in connection with the
theft of a valuable violin taken from
the theatre at Wolf Point, a short
time ago. He was taken to the
county seat and placed in Jail and
will be prosecuted on a charge of
grand larceny.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27

I read of a man who can play seven
games of chess and can talk to six
different people about six different
subjects, all at the same time Toe
bad my wife don't play chess-he
wouldn't have a chance.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27
.DOD6GBROTHERS
COACH

Smart and staunch, chummy yet roomy-
a refreshing example of advanced coach
design.
Full balloon tires-qua1ity whipcord uphol-
stcry-deep blue lacquer hnish-cartouche
yellow body stripping = exceptional vision
areas-low-swung body Ines-lOng resilient
undressing springs.
Now so attractively priced that with Dodge
Brothers New Purchase Plan,
ownership is made possible for practically
everyone.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27
for Pyorrhea

Genuine RADTUM content Formula, doing
wonders in treatment Of PYoRRHEA, and other
Oral Infections. It's RADIUM kills germs, heals
and hardens gums, tightens and saves teeth Ao-
ton is rapid. PYRADIUM is sold under
"money-baok' guarantee. Price $3.50. Ask your
druggist! Or order direct from Laboratories
sending druggists name, RADTUM REMEDIES
COMPANY, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Write for
free booklet, Pyorrhea, Radium and Pyradium.
IT,. cs1 II n,-,o. cs+o,..u
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-11-27
(Too late for last week.

TOO IdJE TOT IIoL WEGh
The Reerve Community Ladie Aid
met at he home of Mr.. n B. Eds
ness last Thursday. There were four
teen members and a number of visit
ors present. A delicious lunch of
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
GOING TO OUTING
President VIII Re One nf the
 Speakers On Saturday Afternoon


 Swampscott. Mass, July P.- President Coolidge starts the third week of his vacation with one en- gagement of political importance on his schedule. This will be his sp- pearance Saturday at an outing at which the principal speaker beside himself will be Senator Butler of Massachusetts, chairman of tie re- publican national committee and his political and personal intimate. Senator Butler probably will be op- posed for reelection next year by for mer Senator David I. Walsh, demo- crat.
 Saturdays outing will be held on the farm near here of Ralph s. Bauer. a republican candidate for mayor of Lynn. His guests in addi- tion to the president and Senator Butler will be Governor Fuller and editors of Essex county newspapers, The outing is an annual affair.
 During the week Mir. Coolidge is expected to confer with David Mu)- vane, republican national committee man from Kansas. who is summer ing at Magnolia. Mir. Mulvane pre- diets that barring an Industrial de- pression Mir. Coolidge will have little if any opposition for the republican presidential nomination in 1928 and will be reelected.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
New Haven Block Is
 Destroyed by Flames

New Haven. July GA alarm fire the origin of which has not been determined destroyed large four story block at 437-4So Con gress avenue, occupied by the DOT mo Chemical company, the Adapta Fabric company and tho Eastern Bakers Supply company early yes, terday morning.
 All available fire companies re sponded to the two alarms and it vas several hours before the fire was out, Because of the intense heat the firemen were forced to fight the blaze from aerial ladders and adjoining roofs. Two fremou were overcome by the heat and smoke but returned 10 the fire short time later,
 The loss is estimated at s100,no0.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
1O4 Persons Arrested
 In Hartford Over Holiday

Hartford, July 6-One hundred and four persons charged with va rious violations of the law, includ- ing sixty-five for drunkenness, eight for reckless driving and five for operating automobiles while under the influence of liquor, were ar rested by the Hartford police Sat urday and yesterday. More than half of these arrested were brought to the station and locked up. The heavy traffic resulting from the fair weather during the holiday week end caused a number of ar rests for speeding, reckless driv- ing and driving under the influence of liquor.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
MRNY-New York--2as

s ?. m.-Orlando's concert orch. S:15 D, m,-H. Spencer, Winona
 Ralph, songs. S:5u D. m.-Mary Moody's artist pu-
 pills. 3 D. m.-"Radio Hookups," H.
 Gernbeck, 9;to-l0 p. m.-Mario Alvarez, Jack
 Murray, harmonica songs.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
Pick the Boy and Girl
 Who Have Most Frecklef

Paterson. N. J" July 6-Neil Broes has more freckles than an, other boy in Paterson, and Martha Frost, has more freckles than any other girl, Broes, Saturday win. ntng the grand prize and Miss Frost, lc. winning second grand prize at a popular freckles contest staged by the Peoples Park I'm proyeIment association,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06

3 ?. m,--Ph!lharmonic concert band p, m.--"Al Reid's Hour"
 10 ?, m,-Oillie Vim, soprano. to;15 ?. m,-Abram Ross, Crops" lo:So ?, nn,--C. K. Harris, songs. lo:45 ?, m.--Otis Swift, Hiking" II ?, m,--0ttllie Winn, soprano, l1:l5 ?. m,-Jack Nelson songs
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
WE,Ar--New Nork-ip2

$ r. m.--Waldorf- Astoria dinner
 music. ' ?, m.-Parks Conser, ation associ-
 stion. 7.15 r. m-Musical program from
 Strand thester. Remarks by Jo-
 seph Plunkett. vocal and instru-
 mental artists, s3o p. m,--Health talk, 8.45 D. m.-Goldman's band concert. 10.l5 D. m.-Giuseppe di Benedetto, tenor. 10.20 D. m,-Dance orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06

N ' r. m,-"Sporte," Major Tate, 1;1b p, m.--Joe Brown, Eddie Don
 nelly
 1:45 p, m.--Boh Schaffer Fred Fish. CT.
 5:lo p, m,-Elaine Frank, soprano. a:30 ?, m.-SHeet Ma rle. Buttercup. 9;o6 P. m,-Ella Dowds. soprano. oi25 p, n,--Hilda Kay. a;4o ?, m.--EdWin Becker baritone. l0;2Q ?. m-Arline Felker's pupils,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06

WOO-Philadelphia---60s 7.5o p. m,--Dinner music. { p. m,-Musical program from Strand theater. S:3o p, m,--Adele Rosenthan. pian- ist. 8:45 p. m.--Giuseppe di Benedetti, tenor. 3 p. m.-De Kyze String quartet. 10 p. m.-Irving Mixed quartet, 1o:30 D. m.-Dance orchestra. i i ?. m.-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
WAHG-Rtchmond Hil-ats

7.50 p. n1.-Thornton Fisher, Sports.
 Sport Review. 7:45 ?, m.-Barney Graham, songs. 5p. n7.-Horace Taylor, reader. s:I5 D. m.-Ukulelo Bailey. s:S0 2. m.-synchrophase String
 Trio. T. Barney Graham, tenor;
 Ukuleie Ra'oy. s.3A ?. m.-SyUchrophase string
 Trio. 1o D. m.-so4hlard dance orch
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
WpRR-staten Island-2is

5 r. m.-Ircnc Kleinpeter, soprano. 5.l0 D. m.-Vocal duets.
 s;20 D. m.-World News Digest. S:30 p. m,-l1red Twaroschk, tenor $40 D. m.-Bible instruction, $50 D. m-Nocal duets.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
WOKO-Sey YOrlx-233

5 ?. m.-Christian Thompton, pian-
 tst. s:l5 D. m.-Carrie Beyil soprano. S:35 D. m.-Amound Chaperon, bari
 tone. $50 D. m.-Sarah sommers, whist
 Ter. a:o5 D. m,-Bessie Murrow, soprano. 9.e5 D. m.-Wllo orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
WGR.---BuRaIo--31a

6:3o to 7:30 p. m.-Olympic dance
 orchestra. 9 D. m.-Saxophone band. 10 D. m.-Grace Bell. songs. II ?. m. to l a. m.-Vincent Lopez's
 music
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06

e.30 D. m.-Ernie Golden's orch, 7:3o D. m,-Ben Bernard, tenor. D. m,-Lecture on Christian
 Science.
 2 D. m.-Sunlitc Serenaders. 10 D. m.-Paolo Del Pino, tenor. l0:30 D. m.-Colony theater pro-
 gram.
 1I:30 D. m.-Manhattan Serenaders.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
MONDAY
tAll Programs in Eastern Daylight
 saving Timc.)

Z n5 WHN-Roseland
 co WEET-Ed Andrews,
 goo WMCA- Sunlite.
 a.Oo WHN-Ted New kirk's lo!0O WRW-swanee. 1O.0O WAHG-- hland iu,oD WLlT-pance music. lU!SU WJI--J. kntChts. 10.ap WEAF-Jack Albin's in;4i WHAH-Rtue Diamond ll,00 W0O-Dance music lt;oo WPG-Travmore. 1l-t WGR-Nincnnt Iopez's lt!GU WMCA-Manhat'an,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
NQR-NcWaik-i0i

s:I5 ?. m,-To'onlaj orchestra, r p. m.-Nas~ba 1jehherg. 'Iolln'st' 7.I5 ?. Sports' Hill Wa'hoy. 7:So ?. m.-YaScta Fishherg no
 linis,.
 7.t5 r. m-"Lcarn 10 sasm.'
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
WHN-New York---s6t

: D. m.-McGovern's boxing celeb
 rites.
 T.So D. m.-Alja's orchestra. s Q, m.--"Batteries," II. B. Shontz. sos D. m.--Dance orchestra, s.S5 D. m.-Emma Preston, soprano. s:45 D. m.-Robert Martin, baritone. g D. m.-Ted Newkirk's orchestra. s:5o p. m.--Joseph trick, baritone. s:45 D. m.--Hock and Jerome, sing
 CTS.
 ii D. m.--Organ recital, 1s midnight-Harry Richman's En-
 tertainers.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
WHAZ--Troy-3S0

9:15 p. m. Dorothy Donohue,
 songs; Shirley Elliott, reader. 9:35 p. m.---American Hawaiian Trio. 10:45 p, m.-Blue Diamond Seren-
 aders.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
MRW-TarrytoMn-e73

z p. m.-Children's stories; music;
 scores.
 9:05 p. m.--Musical program; scores $40 p. m.--Law and Pierson, act. 10 p. m.-Swanne orchestra. 1o:30 p. m.-Law and Pierson, act. 10:45 p. m.-Songs; orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
WNYC---New York-526

WNYC--NeW YOrk-52B [ D. m.-Castle Royal orchestra. 7.25 D. m.--Scores; police alarms. 7:35 D. m-"NeWs of the Day" 7:5o p. m.-Herman Neuman, plan ist.
 s D. m.-"knotty Baseball Prob lems."
 G:15 D. m.--Conterno's band. 10:15 D. m.--"Thend of the Times" 10:30 D. m.--Police alarms; weather
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06

7:15 D. m.--Lost and found; scores. T:30 D. m,-Jimmie McManus, pi-
 aniSt 7:45 D. m.-Musicale. 8:30 p. m.-Health talk. D. m.-Ed Andrews orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
WLIT--Phiiadcjphjs-3ps

WLII--FhlIadcIph 7:S0 ?, m,-pream Daddy ?. m.-Short Agro-Wayes. S;10 ?. m.--Concert orchestra, talk. S:3n p. m,-Melodique Trio. ?. m-Stanley Theater Hour, 10 ?. m,--Dance orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06

2 r r,-pchertv Melody Bcys . 4 r. rr-nrEan recital lh:Sn T. m.--Lyric Male quartet and
 instrumental trio.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06

SOP D. n1,--U. s. Navy band. 1880 D. m.--Organ recital. 5.10 D. m,--Leon Carsoni tenor. s:2s D. m.--Concert from Le~isohn
 Stadium.
 tn.rn n m 1nsenh knenhtts nrrh
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
M-rANf--t,Ie,eInnd-Ssp

: ?. m.-Golden Pheasant orch. 2 D. m.-Wi''ard symphony, 10 T. m.-Selected artists. II ?. m.- symphony program i2 T. m.- Euclid Beach dance "rrh
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
WHAN--RoChester--278

$ D. m.--Eastman theater organ. s p. m.-Theater orchestra; scores;
 weather.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06

E1E r. ra.-Noveltv crchsstra Bel ----t Hetsl Trio Athletic talk II sA r m.-Charley straiEhts orcA
 and studio nunhsrs,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
MrEE--E.Irn--2fA

, ?. m. Purple Grackte orch. Sudio faIent.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
WGY--Schenectady--3sO

6:30 p. m.-John Fink's orchestra. 7:s5 p. m.--Earl Hummel, violinist. S:25 D. m.-N. Y. Philharmonic orch
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
MSIl-AtIanta-t2s N
WTAS-I,Igin-S02

10 D. m.-Old Time Gospel program lc:4a D. m-RadioRl program,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
WBZ-Springficld-33S

WBZ-Springficld-33S I p. m.-Capitol theater orchestra. 9 D. m,-Aleppo drum corps. 9:3O D. In.-Saxophone, Julia Cutli- nane; Tlden Redmond, baritone, 3 p. m,-Mrs. Helen GilIey, contral- to; Leslie B. Stearns, tenor. 10:3o p. m.-Market report; book review.
 lo:5o D. m.-Ba seball results; time,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
u.CAp-uasbinrtn-tse

8:Sn D. n1,-"Heslth Talk" s:45 p,m.-To be announced, 2:So D. m.-Oycrture and opera act.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
MGCP--Ncwark--952
MAANf-NeMark--262

7-l1;5h p. n,-Nocal and instrumen- tai so'os; talks and dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
WJAR-Proyidcnce-306

7:15. D. m.--Janet Armour, soprano 7:45 p. m.--Dance orchestra, g D. m.-"Vacation Hour"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
incinnstl--92s

ii '. -soprano-tcnor duets : l.
 flewent school program.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06

$ r, n1.--Uncle Geebee. s.So ?. m.--Ted Browns Entertain
 ers. ' ?. m.--Peter Ward, tenor; Stella
 Williams soprano.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
mtHn-.fns,aI,eart-sA2

tIta ? m.-Purpls Grackls orch.
 ard Kimtall Hall talent.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
MIAR-Clcrcland-2S0
MsAI-f,tncinnatl-a:A

< p. n,.-Loer's State thcatrr pro- gram.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
WHAR-Atlantic City--2TS
MPG-AtIantic Citx.---soO

7:So p. m.--Address: health talk, p. m.-Seasde Trio.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
W1,W-rtnrinnatl-427

. ' n.-Amertcan Legion pr"gran7 tn m -Pen1cl Phys dance orch
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06

WPG-Atlantic City.--3o0 6:45 p. m.-Organ recital. p. Administration dinner concert. S:05 p. m.-Dinner music. p. m.-Concert orchestra. 10 D. m.--Organ recital. i p. m.--Traymore dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
EnEA-piisburgh-3og

S T. PaSe hall scores. 9:25 ?. m, - McNickch Symphonic
 quartet.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
WEBH-New York-273
MMCA-NcM YOrk--34l

6;So D. m.-Maje ajestic String ensemble
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
NTE--philgdeIpbta--SnE

NFt-Fhilahelphis---3e5 s:46 p m,-Roof garden broadcast.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06

WCTS-WOrCeSter-c6S } D. history Teller; scores,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
WEEI-F3oston-4T6

[ D. m.-Dinner music; scores.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
WOO---Philadelphia--b0s

SOS ?. m.--Dinner music. ! ?. m,--Bedtime story.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
NCBS-Eew york--316

1o;3o p. m.-Joseph Knecht's orch
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
MLX--New York---41h

10 D. m,-Dance orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06

That's all
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
VOICESN THE AIR

VOICES M THE AIR
 MONDAY. tAll Programs in Eastern Daylight
 saving Timc) E nS WHN-Roseland co WEET-Ed. Andrews goo WMCA- Sunlite. a.Oo WHN-Ted New kirk's. lo!o0 WRW--swanee. lo;oD WAHG--Southland, lu,nD WLlT-pance music. lU!Sp WJI-J. kntchts. lo.&p WEAF-1ack Albins 1o;4i WHAH-Rue Diamond ll;o0 WOO-pancs music, lt;o0 WPG-Travmore, 1l-t WGR-Vinrnnt Lopezs lt:Go WMCA-Manhatta
 NEAI New nrk--ip2 $ P. m.--Waldorf. Astoria dinner
 music. ' D, m.--Parks Conser, ation associ-
 stion. 7.15 r. m,-Musical program from
 Strand theater. Remarks by Jo-
 seph Plunkett; vocal and instru-
 mental artists. 8.30 p. m,--Health talk, 3,45 p. m.-Goldmans band concert. 10.l5 D. m.-Giuseppe di Benedetto, tenor. 10.70 D. m,--Dance orchestra
 WJZ-New York--45b SOP D. na--T. s, Navy band 7.S0 D. m.--Organ recital. 5:10 D. m,--Leon Carson, tenor. s.2s p. m.--Concert from Le~isohn
 Stadium. toi50 ?. m.-Joseph knechts orch. NGBS-New York--316 r, n1,--uncle Geebeo. sSo D. m-Ted Browns Entertain CTS. ' ?. m.--Peter Ward, tenor: Stella
 Williams, soprano.
 WHN-New York--s61 ' p. m.-McGovern's boxing celeb rites. 7.S0 D. m.-Alja's orchestra. s D. m.---"Batteries, II. B. Shontz. sos D. m.--Dance orchestra. s:35 p. m,-Emma Preston, soprano. s:45 p. m.--Robert Martin, baritone. | 9 D. m.-Ted Newkirk's orchestra. a:5o D. m.--Joseph trick, baritone. | s:45 p. m.--Hock and Jerome, sing CTS. ii D. m.--Organ recital, 1s midnight-Harry Richman's En- tertainers.
 WNYC-New York-528 [ D. m.-Castle Royal orchestra. 7:25 p. m.-Scores; police alarms. 7:35 D. m.-"NeWs of the Day" 7:5o p. m.-Herman Neuman, plan ist. $ D. m.-"Knotty Baseball Prob lems." G:15 D. m.--Conterno's band. 10:15 D. m.-"Thend of the Times" 1o.30 D. m.--Police alarms; weather
 WRSY-New York-25S s ?. m.-Orlando' concert orch. SIS p. m,-H. Spencer, Winona
 Ralph. songs. S:Su D. m.-Mary Moody's artist pu-
 pills. 3 D. m.-"Radio Hookups," H. Gernbeck. 9;1o-l0 p. m.-Mario Alvarez, Jack
 Murray, harmonica songs.
 WEBH-New York-273 6;5o p, m.-Maje jestic String ensemble
 NMCA-New York-34i 30 D. m.-Ernie Golden's orch. T:30 D. m,-Ben Bernard, tenor. 8 D. m.-Lecture on Christian Science. D. m.-Sunitc Serenaders. 10 D. m.-Paolo Del Pino, tenor, l0:30 D. m.-Colony theater pro- gram. 1I.30 p. m.-Manhattan Serenaders.
 WOKO-New YorlS-233 s ?. m.-Christian Thompton, pian- tst. S:15 D. m.-Carrie BeyiI, soprano. S:35 D. m.-Amound Chaperon, bari tone. $50 D. m.-Sarah sommers, whist Ter. a:o5 D. m.-Bessle Murrow, soprano. 9.e5 D. m.-Wilo orchestra.
 NBBR-Staten Island-2iS r. m.-Ircnc K)einpeter, soprano. 6:l0 D. m.-Vocal duets. s:?O D. m.-World News Digest. 8.3o D. m.-Fred Twaroschk, tenor. $40 D. m.-Rible instruction, $50 D. m-Eocal duets.
 WAHG-Richmond Hiil-3t6 7;S0 D. n7.-Thornton Fisher, Sports. Sport Review. 7;45 r. m.-Barney Graham, songs. 5 D. m.-Horace Taylor reader. 8:I5 p. m.-UFulelo Bailey. S.30 T. m.-synchrophase String Trio. 2 T. Barney Graham, tenor; Ukulcie Raioy. s2n p. m.-syrchrophase String Trio. 1o D. m.-soG'hlant dance orch
 NOR-Ncwatk-
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06

About the most important event to take place within the next few weeks, as far as we can see. Will be the opening Of the new studio of WSB, the Atlanta Journal, on Mon day, July 15. You all know the At lanta station and, although 1t comes in rather fsintly most of the time up here, you have learned to know the voice of the Little Colonel, Lambden Kay, the announcer. with his well known draNl.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
BACK O THE MIKE

Well. folks, here we are for our second appearance in our new cos tune and We have a collection of little news items about stations and programs which may prove of inter est 10 you. Al any rate, we'll hand 'em out and If you don't like them we'll say were sorry in advance.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-09-17
Vast Army Employed
in Building Pyramid

In spite of modern skyscrapers, fort
resses and other structures, the great
pyramid of Egypt still stands in a
class by itself. 1t was erected more
than 5000 years ago, and nothing more
mechanically perfect has ever been
built. In massiveness Of construc-
ton it far exceeds anything that any
other nation, ancient or modern, has
ever attempted. It's original height
was just over 4S0 feet, and the length
of each side at the base 764 feet. Its
eubical contents exceeded S09000,000
cubic feet, and the weight of its mass
6,S40,000 tons. Its original cubical
contents would have built a city of
$4,000 houses, with walls foot thick
each possessing 20 feet Of frontage
Or if the contents of this vast struc-
ture were laid down in a line a foot
in breadth and depth, the line would
be nearly 1900 miles in length. Her
dotus tells us that 100000 men were
engaged in its construction for a
space of 20 years, and modern schol-
airs do not think this estimate an ex
aggerated one.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-09-17
Only Legends Tell
About Sweeney Todd

A report to the effect thai the house
on Fleet street, London, formerly oc
cupied By Sweeney Todd has been lis
covered gives rise to the qlestioo
WHO is Sweeney Toddg" lie was
rather a mythical person and his ex-
istence is accounted for largely by
improved legends. The story goes
that Sweeney Todd was barber of
Fleet street who had an unpleasant
way with his customers. For, accord
ing to tradition, II anyone came for
a shave who looked worth robbing, h,
would seat the man in a chair which
would presently capsize and throw the
occupant into well or vault below
There, it was said, he would rob the
unfortunate fellow and afterward dis
pose of the body to confederate who
kept pie shop in the adjoining house,
whose bakehouse communicated with
the vaults of St Dunstan's church.
While the legend says that Todd was
hanged at Tyburn, the annals of New
gate have nothing about him, Bat
Sweeney Todd was sufficiently famous
to figure In many old ballads ard melo-
dramas.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-09-17
Evoiusion of Horse
Proved by SkcIeton?

Scientists Of. a recent geological ex-
petition sent to Texas by the Ameri-
can Museum OF Natural History (New
York; have discovered in rocks more
than 100000 years old the fossil skel-
eton OF a horse in one of its ancestral
stages of evolution.
In the evolution of the horse the
newly found specimen represents an
intermediate stage between the type
called Pliohippus and the early Ice-age
horse called Equus. 1t is smaller than
the modern horse.
While the fossil horse discovered Is
almost the earliest one-toed horse,
long before the day of Pliohippus
there had existed quite number of
more primitive or less evolved forms
Of the horse.
For example, If we so back to the
Eocene epoch, when the ancestor of
the horse was no larger than a cat,
we discover that he had four toes on
his fore feet and three on his hind
feet. The subsequent evolution of the
horse Is most clearly marked by the
gradual loss of all Of these toes, ex-
cent the single toe on which our mod
ern horses walk.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-09-17
Why He Did Not Fight

White, who was small and puny, had
offended Brown. who was a powerful
fellow six feet in height, and who
had. in consequence, declared that he
would thrash White whenever he met
him.
Some time later an unkind fate
threw them together and, true to his
promise, the big man gave poor White
such a blow on the face as almost
knocked him down.
Recovering himself, the victim ex-
claimed:
"Confound it, sir! What's that for?
Do you mean that in jest or earnestT
IN earnest" replied the other, plac-
ing himself in a fighting attitude.
"Ch, very WELL" said White. IF It's
in earnest there's nothing more to be
said, but if 1t had been in jest should
not have liked 1t at all"
Aud he walked Minneapolis
Tribune.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-09-17
The Real Reward

Wealth that comes as the reward of
usefulness can be accepted with honor !;
and, cOnsecrated to further usefulness,
it becomes royal. Fame that comes
from noble service, the gratitude Of
men, be they few or many, to one who
has done them good is true glory; ana
the influence that it brings is as near
to godllke power as anything that
man can attain. But, whether these
temporal rewards are bestowed upon
us or not, the real desire of the soul
is satisfied just in being useful. The
pleasantest word that man can hear
at the close of the day, whispered in
secret to his soul, is, "WelI done, thou
good and faithful servant. Henry
Van Dyke.