davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-06-10

FOR SALE-Overland Station Wa
gon; perfect mechanical condi-
ton. $4,000. E. w. Parsons, Vir-
Mar Lodge, Phone 76-R4. loft
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-06-10

SPEClAL-For quick action on
loans of every kind see Dave
Frankel, representing Chris Schroe-
der and Son, Milwaukee. Wis. lift.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-06-10

Villas County News-S2.0O a year
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-06-10

at Camp Kentuck, the boys camp
located southeast of Phelps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-30
FAvORS A
MOVING
WALK
New Scheme Put Forward to
Relieve Congestion on
the BouIevards
BY International News Service

PARIS, Oct. 2S.-Paris' first NOV
! ing sidewalk has just been tried out
and no found wanting.
The apparatus consists of a con-
tinuous band which moves at the
rate of fifteen kilometers an hour,
the entrances and exits being re-
tarded to Il considerable degree in
order that passengers may hoard
and leave the moving sidewalk in
sassty.
This is the sidewalk plan first
suggested in 1921 by En- lie Des-
,aux. a municipal councillor, In or
Ger to relieve congestion on The
oulevards, which is growing worse
nd worse every day. Two means
have been suggested for the taking
ION of passengers. One is to have
i second band moving sliwly, while
The other scheme, provides for the
flowing down of the sidewalk at the
stations which may be installed
underground. In both cases the
and must be kept moving ut the
rate of about ten kiloneters an
hour in order to allow the system
to compete with the metro the
Paris subway which travels at about
twenty-eight kilometers an hour. lut
ID forced to stop more frequently
Monsieur Desvaux, himself. says
that the system is still far from
perfect, but this experiment has
led him to bel eve that improve
ments may be made without diff
Guilty and that an actual trial on
: the Paris streets may be made he
fore long. If these are successful,
the sidewalk win provide a cheap
and fast method of moving ABOUT
Econgested Paris. The officials der
clare that the fare must be con-
siderablv lower than the metros and
xrainwayS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-30
F[APPER Will
RULE j. s. IN
80 YEARS
Nellie Lee Holt, Missouri
Teacher, Believes Hypocrisy
Will Be Pushed Aside
BY international News Service

ST. LOUIS. Oct. 30.-The flapper
hand that now shapes a nifty bob
curl in thirty years from now will
rule the nation.
The prediction that woman will
sit in the seat as President of the
: United States, when the sex has
thoroughly mastered the suffrage
situation, was made here by Miss
Nellie Lee Holt, instructor of the
department of English, Stephens
College, Columbia, Mo-. in pleading
the cause Of the fIapper generation
before the League of Women
Voters
Making her statement within the
borders of the State where all Sis
ters and brothers regard most every.
thing with a "show-me" attitude,
Miss Holt declared that the sisters
or her age were going into the
problems of the day unshackled by
tradition and were making a study
or worldly situations to their own
conscientious conviction.
My generation wants the cold.
unbiased. unprejudiced truth" Miss
Holt said. 1T cannot care for old
party lines and the pIatitudes of
politicians. Its appearance of in
difference Is in reality a mask for
the humility with which 1T ap-
proaches it's task. Intellectually
humble, we have become specialists.
we cannot cover the entire field, so
we specialize.
1T must enable my genera ton
to find out the truth about public
affairs. And If America does not
surrender the truth to this new and
ENDURING generation. II must re-
main the happy hunting ground Of
humbug and hypocrite. We hate
the buster and bluff of ignorance. Z"
Miss Holt said the younger
women of the day We're concerned
chiefly with three major problems.
These are:
/. The searching effect of science.
2. The effect OF democracy in in
dustry and government.
There are four types of women,
she said, to meet these problems
or young wives and mothers, young
teachers. young business women
and the eternal parasites. The last
named she described as those who
ilVe their jaded lives unable to be
interested in anything, not even
themselves"
AS means of helping the para.
Sites" Miss Holt suggested to the
league to give them the pleasures
they seek, but give it to them in
social service work. To save them,
Interest them, is her remedy.
The flapper will survive, she de.
clared. and she predicts that in the
next twenty-five years she will &C.
camplish the task of life and that
looking five years more ahead-I955
we will have q woman Presi.
dart"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-30
BEWARE THE
COUGH Or COLD
THAT HANGS ON
Chronic Coughs and Persist
ent Colds Lead to Serious
Trouble. You Can Stop
Them Now With CreOmul-
sion, an Emulsified Creo-
sote That Is Pleasant to
Take.

Persistent coughs and colds lead
% serious trouble. You can stop
hem now with Creomulsfon. an
.mulsified creosote that is pleasant
o take. Creomulsion is a new
medical discovery with two-foId ac-
ton; it soothes and heals the in.
famed membranes and inhibits germ
growth.
OF all known drugs, creosote Is
recognized by high medical author.
tiles as one of the greatest healing
agencies for persistent coughs and
colds and other forms of throat
troubles. Circumcision contains, in
addition to creosote. other healing
elements which soothe and heal the
infected membranes and stop the
Irritation and inflammation, while
the creosote goes on to the stom.
ach, is absorbed into the blood,
attacks the seat of the trouble and
checks the growth of the germs.
Creomu1sion is guaranteed salts.
factory in the treatment of persis.
tent coughs and colds, bronchial
asthma, bronchitis and other forms
of respiratory diseases, and is ex.
eellent for building up the system
after colds or flu. Money refunded
II any cough or cold is not relieved
after taking according to directions.
Ask your druggist. Creomulsion
C0mOaHV Atlanta ia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-30
SWISS GUIDE IS
GIVEN COLLEGE
COURSE
Failed to Save Miss Vaille But
Is Rewarded for Gallant
Attempt
BY International News Service
DENVER. Oct. sc

DEGN WIZ. OCl fOO.
BY virtue of his courageous at
tempt to save the life of Miss Agnes
Vaille. of Denver, during a severe
blizzard on Longs Peak. one of the
highest points of the Rocky Noun
tains last winter. Walter Keiner.
intrepid Swiss mountain climbe,'.
has won a free four-year college
course at the University of Ne
braska.
Young Keiner already has en-.
tered the Lincoln institution ana
will pursue a special course that
will include English, journalism and
photography.
The youthful Swiss Alpinist came
to this country about three years
ago and had conquered many OF
the highest peaks in the Colorado
Rockies when, last January, he &C.
companied Miss Vaille. widely
known Colorado mountain climber
and daughter of wealthy Denver
resident, on an attempt to scale the
east face of Longs Peak. for several
years cherished ambition of the
girls.
blizzard after nearly reaching their
goal. and Miss Vaille became ex-
hausted in the desperate battle
against the elements. Keiner car
ried the girl for some distance. but
his strength waned. Milling around
the mountainside in a desperate
search for aid. Keiner lost his way
in 10 etorna :
He suffered terribly from frozen
limbs. and his heroism cost him all
the toes on both feet and all the
fingers on one hand. except the
index finger and thumb. For many
days he lowered between life and
death in a Denver hospital, after
searching parties had rescued him
not far from the dead body of Miss
Eaille.
After three months of intense
suffering in the Denver hospital,
Keiner, deprived of both feet be-
low the insteps, and three fingers
CT one of his hands, faced life
bravelv and only his wonderful
fortitude and determination is be-
iIeved to have saved him from be.
ing helpless derelict
He spent the past summer in
Estes Park, one of the nations
great mountain Fairgrounds, and
with a steel boot continuance of
his own design he has succeeded
in even making few short moan
tain climbs. He acted as a guide
for the Interior Department during
the season.
Learning Of Keiner's great fight
not only for Miss Vaille's life but
elso for his own. a professor at the
University of Nebraska generously
offered Keiner his long sought OPP
portunfty of securing a college edu-
cation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-30

trooper into the police headquar
tiers, accompanied by his brother
Edward. with whom he has been
living, and the latter's wife and
baby
If the lad PLAYED any part in the
killing of his uncles, then a new
type of criminal will have appeared
He seemed childish and innocent
and his mind appeared to have de.
veloped no faster than his body.
He is of middle weight, but is un-
dernourIshed and scrawny. The
spectacle was pitiful as he tried to
collect his thoughts to reply to a
few preliminary questions asked by
Officer Greene.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-30
HoHENzoLLERN SCION
AN ALL-ARouNp ATHLETE

BERLIN, Oct. 80. - Two Hohen
zoIlern scions, the eldest sons OF the
ex crown prince, make a good team.
Prince Friedrich Wilhelm, the heir
presumptive to the Prussian throne
if there were any--is a good all
around athlete. He won the Ger.
man official sporting medal be-
slowed on sportsmen scoring certain
minimum results in series OF va
rious athletics, including running,
swimming and jumping or rowing.
Prince Louis Ferdinand, the ex-
crown princes second son, Is an ex-
ceIlenf yiOlinist
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-30

Unless you ask for Phillips .
you may not get the original Milk
of Magnesia prescribed by physicians
for SO years as an antacid. laxative,
corrective.
25-cent bottles, also 50-cent bot
ties, contain directions-any drug
store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-30
NEPHEW QUESTIONED
IN DOUBLE MURDER

DOYLESTOWN, Pa. Oct. 30
Chester Liechtlieter, seventeen.
year-old nephew of Thomas and
Joseph Erwin. who were found bru.
tally murdered on their farm near
Jamison, voluntarily appeared to
answer questions of the State police
at Doylestown.
There is Sigh. likelihood that the
boy will be able to give any aid
in solving the mysterious crime
which has stirred Bucks county.
Trembling with the fear of ter.
rorized child, he followed a stalwart
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-30
CARLISLE CATHEDRAL
BELLS LONG SILENT

LONDON. Oct. 30.-Although the
bells of Carlisle Cathedral have been
rehung after having been returned
and augmented by two new bells
to complete the octave, the silence
of $50 years in the cathedral tower
is still maintained.
The old bells were sentenced 70
silence for one hundred Years be-
cause they were rung, when Prince
Edward Charles Stuart crossed the
border in 1745. The Oldest was cast
in 141O, and is one of the most
ancient bells in the country. Another
has a special interest because 1t was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-30

us burn. had used only one jar
hen my burn was completely
saled. / have used Resinol Oint-
ent for years and have never
lnown it to fail-it's great stuff"
s(Signed) Mrs. Joseph E. Siggins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-30

ailments which did
) good the burn
IMPLY would not
Isal. I was a nurse
efore / was married
nd had used Resinol
'intment and knew
TO be wonderful, so
decided fn try If IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-30
Rats Start Lancaster Blaze

LANCASTER. Oct. 800 - B. f..
Trout, proprietor of grocery store,
his wife. and their five children
fled their apartment in their night
clothes when fire broke out in the
store beneath their home. Firemen
said the blaze was started by mice
cnaWing at matches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-30
Snakes in Town

NATIONAL PARK, N. j., Oct.
80. Several snakes have been
seen by residents. noted for their
veracity, in the streets Of National
Park in spite Of cool weather. A
seven.foot black snake was recently
killed on Grove avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-30

cast in Carlisle by orde~ Of Oliver
Cromwell, and It is believed 70 be
the only boil sanctioned by the
Protector.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-30
Rings on Her Toes

NICE. Oct. 3o.-Mlle. Marguerite
de Lautheir appeared on the bath
ing beach here with four rings on
her toes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-30
Resinol heals deep
burn
Has used e for years and
never known IL TO fail

Bolton, Mass, Jan. 22:-"In 1919
burned my foot severely. Every
me / moved the burn would open
I'd for six weeks I tried various
Smyrna times., 1925-01-28
At The Strand, Smyrna

Thursday and Friday Supporting
Thomas Meighan in his latest Para
mount Picture, Tongues of Flame"
is one of the finest casts that have
ever appeared with the popular star.
The picture, which was adapted for
the screen by Townsend Martin, in
cludes Bessie Love and Eileen Percy
in the principal feminine roles. Miss
Love is cast as a pretty Indian girl
school teacher while Miss Percy has
the role of the daughter of the village
capitalist in the town where Tom, as
Henry Harrington, has his little law
office.
Saturday-You've waited a long
time for the new Paramount picture,
"The Story Without a Name" With
Agnes Ayres and Antonio Moreno fea-
tured in the leading roles, here's a
production that's sure to please the
most fnicky picture fan. 1t has every
thing-action, thrills and a delight
full love theme running throughout.
Monday-"You Can't Get Away
With It," with Percy Marmont, Betty
Bouton, Charles Cruz, Barba Tenant.
Tuesday-Visualize a happy mar
ried couple entering the lobby of a
hotel on their wedding night Turn
ing from the desk after registering,
the happy bridegroom encounters an
old "fame," who greets him elusive
ly, almost kisses him in her joy and
coquettishly acuses him of being a
night hawk and hiding on her for q
month. The scene is one of the big
laughs in the new Paramount picture
"TomorrOw's Love-"
Smyrna times., 1925-01-28
Protect Birds of Paradise

The lure Of the gorgeous plumage
Of the birds of paradise leads many
hunters to the almost inaccessible
parts of New Guinea. In spite of the
risk and danger, so many are in the
business that this wonderful. feath-
cred beauty Is in danger Of extinction.
AS a result the Dutch government of
New Guinea is considering a law to
protect them. The birds are found
amid high mountains and waste, foul
smelling swamps and jungle, and hun
dreds of gunners. brave these perils
every year. Sometimes a party is
compelled to live for months amid
perils Of poisonous everglades sur
rounded by deadly reptiles. hostile
savages and prowllng animals. The
most sought-for-variety Of the plumes
are those of the blue bird Of paradise.
AS much as $500 has been paid for a
single specimen, while red, brown and
yellow ones command prices from S25
to $500.
Smyrna times., 1925-01-28

son of the loss of school property by
fire shall be paid to the treasurer of
the State Board of Education, said
funds to be kept by him in a special
fund and paid out on order of the
State Board of Education.
Providing that proceeds from the
sale of school property be paid to
the treasurer of the State Board of
Education and by him kept in a
special fund and that any balance
now to the credit of any district by
reason of such sale shall be added to
this fund.
Two bills repeating the laws Great
ing the Canterbury school district and
making an appropriation for same, as
that district has been consolidated
with the FELTON, District No. 81.
To give to the State Board of Edu-
cation authority to appoint school
teachers after August Is in districts
where the local board has failed to
make such appointments up to that
date.
Two bills providing for the school
district trustees and the boards in the
special districts to submit their bud
gets to the Safe Board of Education
August 1 instead of the first Friday
in January of each year.
To give to the State Board of Edu-
cation the authority to appoint a SUI
perintendent for more than one year
Smyrna times., 1925-01-28
HOUSE RECEIVES TEN BILLS TO
AMEND STATE SCHOOL LAW
NUMEROUS CHANGES SUGGEST
ED BY STATE BOARD EDUCATION
Amendments Provided for Are Mostly
Minor InnOvatiOns-There Are No
Drastic Changes Demanded

Representative White, chairman of
the committee on education Thursday
received from the State Board of Ed
ucation ten bills, each of which pro-
vided for an amendment to the pres
ent school laws. He submitted them
to the House and all of them were re-
ferred to his committee for consider
alton. The amendments provided for
are mostly of a minor character and
none of them means any drastic
change in the existing statutes per-
tanning to the conduct of the affairs of
the public schools of the State.
In substance the proposed amend
ments provide for the following:
To give to the State Board of Edu-
cation power to consolidate a school
district where the average daily at
tendance for the last three years has
been less than twelve and making it
lawful for the State Board, when such
consolidation is effected, to transfer
as much Of the budget allowance as
would have been required for the
maintenance of the school that is
eliminated by such consolidation to
the transportation account for use in
the transportation of pupils to and
from the school in the consolidated
district.
To provide $13O,OOO for the year
1926 and $1S5,OOO for the year 1926
to be expended by the State Board Of
Education for the transportation OF
pupils. The present appropriation foi
this purpose is 100000 for the year
1928 and $105,OOO for 1924.
Providing that any funds received
from any insurance company by rea-
Smyrna times., 1925-01-28
Gbe Screen
At the New Dover Opera House

AT the New Dover opera House
To-day and Thursday - William
Beaudine, who directed "The Narrow
Street" the screen adoption of the
"best seller" of the same name, is a
firm believer in mixing a little fun
with work. 1t probably is inherited
from his years of work in comedy di-
rectiOn. While making a rain scene
in the above Warner Bros. Classic Of
the Screen, everything was set for the
camera, when the call was given to
start the rain. Something happened.
There was no rain. Beaudine, think
ing he would pull a wise remark,
yelled for Mr.. Hatfield, the rain-mak-
er, and to his surprise a Person step
ped forward from group of extras
and said, eyes sir, | am Mr.. Hatfield
That was the last crack the clever di-
rector ventured. "The Narrow Street"
concerns a girl, beautiful, cultured, re-
fined, who walks into a bachelors
apartment out of a storm. The police
are on her trail. Then she disappears
as suddenly as she comes, but not be-
fore she has started a new strange
chapter in the mans heretofore un-
eventful life.
Friday and Saturday-Corinne Grif-
fifth and Milton Sills in "Single
Wives"
Monday and Tuesday, Bebe Daniels
in "Miss Blue Beard"
New Britain herald., 1925-10-08
LEAD PELLET IN NECK
 SINCE FOURTH OF JULY
Lawrence Boilard Suffering From Boys Prank With Gun and
 Blank Cartridge

Lawrence Boilard of 1S Summer street has found It necessary to undergo two operations on the back of his neck for the removal of a BIB shot which entered there last July 1, He was on Hartford avenue on the anniversary of the nations independence when a young boy pointed a blank cartridge pistol at his back and fired.
 He was struck in the back Of the neck and a wound was opened which bled considerably. He was given medical aid but no foreign particle was noticed in the opening, and the wound healed, apparently with no serious results.
 For the past week lump has formed in the spot where the blank hit him and the spot bothered him so much that he was forced to con- suit doctor. The doctor examin d him and found that BIB shot had itself In his neck and two operations have been found neces- sary 10 extract the little slug.
 It was found since that time that the lad who did the shooting had placed a BIB shot In the wad of the cartridge and this entered Boilard's neck and has rested there ever since. The shot went In about an inch and a half into his flesh.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-08
EIGHT GUNMEN ROB AS
 OF S5,OOO IN NEW YORK
Third Avenue Restaurant Is Scene Of Daring Holdup Early This
 Morning

New York, Oct. R)--While four gunmen stood guard four others robbed 45 men and three women of 5000 in cash and jewels in a sec ond floor Third avenue restaurant early this morning. William Fried man, & waiter, was injured about the head by one of the robbers for slowness in opening the cash draw.
 Rudolph Binder, proprietor of the restaurant told police that he heard footsteps on the stairway to the third floor. Immediately afterward four men entered the restaurant and ordered all present to hold up their hands.
 While two-gun man covered the crowd, two men went through the crowd relieving them of S2,500 in cash and the same amount in jew elry. Another gunman ordered Friedman to open the cash drawer, and when the waiter was slow in obeying hit him on the head with the butt of his pistol.
 When the four men withdrew they said two men were upstairs and would fire If there was any outcry within ten minutes. They ran down. stairs and joined two other men In a car. Instead of waiting Binder fired six shots at thes departing au- tomobile but there was no indication that any of the shots took effect. The men upstairs, instead of returning the fire, ran downstairs and es- capped in another Car.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-08
tContinued on Page 12.)
CHURCH GIVES STRIP
 TO IMPROVE MAIN ST.
Sharp Angle in Front of Trinity M. E. Church
 Being Eliminated

Through an offer made by the governing board of Trinity Metlo- dist church, an improvement in Main street traffic conditions will probably be brought about, the church having offered a narrow strip of land nec- essary t. cut a sharp angle now ex- isting in front of the edifice.
 The offer was made by Councilman Clarence MaXon, representing the church, to Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa, who lost no time in bringing about a conference of the board of public works, church authorities and rep resentatives of the city government. As d result of this meeting work was started this morning. The outlay of money to be required Is not expect cd to reach $1,000.
 In front of the Methodist church Main street takes an angular turn. The turn Is completed in front of Central Junior High school. By rounding this point gradually, a dis tinct traffic improvement results.
 Alderman William H. Judd, presi- dent pro tenn. of the common coun- cil, agreed with the mayors pro- posal that work be started at once to avoid the possibility of interference by weather conditions which might result If the proposition was allowed to stand until after the next com- mon council meeting. Chairman r. L. Conlon Of the board of public works promised cooperation to speed up the work.