davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-12-23

Homemade
Special Assortment
A M pound bcx Of excellent assCrted
chocolates Take one home 70 the hmily. :
2z b. box o0c
Billie Burke Chocolates on
Pound Box QUO
TwO.Pound Box, SLIGO
Little Bits from the East O. m
IA AUs fUVAse VaAsO<%O
Two-Pound Box, $3.50
JOnteel Assorted Chocolates G0O
Town Talk Assorted Chocolates AO0
round Box 3ON
The Washington times., 1925-12-23

From LANGLOIS
Cara Nome, Bouquet Rance,
JOnteel Narcisse des AIpes,
Juneve.
From GUERk,AIN
MitsOukO, L'Heure Bleue,
Rue de Ia PAX, Guerlinade,
Champs Ulysses, Jicky, Apres
L'Ondee
From CARON
Narcisse NOR,
Mutt Noel Christmas Eve)
From COLGATE
Cashmere Bouquet, Dactylis
!. FIOrient, Lilac, Lily of the
Valley, MOnad Violet.
From ROGER & GALLET
FIeurs d'Amour and Vera
ViOIette, lie Jade.
From VIVAUDOU
Mavis, Narcisse de Chine.
De Vilbiss Perfumizers :
A large assortment Of De ViIbiss
Perfumizers, in beautiful new
shapes and designs, 75c to $500.
Cara Nome Vanette Set
A sure to be appreciated Christ
mas gift consisting Of Cara
Nome Compact. Rouge, Lip Stick,
Eye Brow Pencil, $3.50.
ALSO combination set of Cara
Nome Twin Vanity, Lip Stick
and a miniature bottle Of Per
fume, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1925-12-23
CIGARETTES

The favorite domestic and Turkish
brands in attractive Holiday boxes
The Washington times., 1925-12-23
CHILE AND PERU TO FILE
BRIEFS ON TACNA-ARlcA

Chile and Peru win be asked to
file briefs with the United States
on the Tacna-Arica controversy as
result OF the action of Chile In
protesting the plebiscite being
arranged by General Pershing to
settle the ancient boundary dispute,
1t was declared at the White House
yesterday.
The President was said to feel
that the situation, though agra
waited by Chile's stand, can be
an1icably smoothed over In future
negotiations.
The Washington times., 1925-12-23
Reveal Castles Beauty

NAPLES, Dec 23.After thirty.
years OF intermittent efforts on the
part Of the successive Mayors OF
Naples, supported BY prominent art
lovers, It has been decided TO raze
the cluster Of unsightly buildings
The Washington times., 1925-12-23

PERPLEXED SHOPPERS who
don't know which way to turn
can't do better than to turn TO the
Shop o scope! Turn to tOday's
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1925-12-23

Fat stockings without thin
49, efh0oIsa9 That's easv-dO your
eSrrisan1as buying through the
Sl1on-O scope.
The Washington times., 1925-12-23

uIl,ich % long has marred the
z ,.lassr heautv 81 The famous strong
hoId known as the casteI Nuovo.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-20
EX-GOV. Philip
DIES SUDDENLY
ExecutiUe of Wisconsin for
Six Years Expires at
Age of So.

Milaukee-Emanuel L. Philip, "a,
three times governor of Wisconsin and
an outstanding figure in the business
and political life Of the city and the
state, died suddenly on June 10 at
Milwaukee hospital Death was at.
tributed TO a heart attack.
The former executive went to the
hospital the previous day upon the
advice of his physician, but his condi.
ton was not considered serious at
that time.
The death of the former governor
came as profound shock to the city
and the state, to the business raen with
whom he was so closely associated.
During his life IN Milwaukee, he
played an Important role In every ac-
tivity in the city and in Wisconsin and
at the time of his death was president
Of the Milwaukee Association Of Com
merce.
Though regarded as one of the
wealthy men of the state he belonged
to the class of self-nade men--a man
who worked for his education and then
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-20
KICKED SELF INTO
BIG LEAGUE BERTH
Jimmy Poole, Recalcitrant
First Baseman, Lands
With Athletics.

II Ism OFTEN that minor League
holdout who has brought down the
seorh Of ilis club, ON whom the books
nave been closed SO far ms his salary
demands are considered, is rewarded
with q promotion More often such g
player rs placed on the suspended list
and then is required TO make his
pence at The figure quoted by Che club
but Jimmy Poole, recaleiirant first
baseman Of the Portland club OF the
Pacific Coast league goes down as the
1925 exception, jimmy on the eve
OF being placed on the suspended Hist,
became member of The Philadelphia
Athletics. taking the place Of joe
hauser. hard.hiiiiug first baseman of
the Macksi "ho suffered a broken knee
cap
What is more Poole Is a mighty val
liable addition 70 the Philadelphia
team lie can hit yes Justify can
throw, and his record with Portland
Just apont rates MIN ~ one Of the hest
plcksups Mack could hive made at
this time OF dire emergency with
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-20
BASE BALI. 81
NOTES az
Gene Caldera, left-hand pitcher, has
been sold by Memphis to Mobile


been sold by Memphis to Mobile.
Nashville has turned Outaelder Ed
win Sperber to the Boston Braves
George Harper Phnly fly chaser,
continues to do some timely hitting.
Some fans are wondering If a play
er viii ever hit in every game In
season.
The Richmond Virginia league club
has sold Ebert Johnson, right-handed
pitcher to the Albany Eastern league
club.
Frank Kelba, right hand pitcher Of
the United States Army School team
Of Camp Meade, Md, has been signed
by Baltimore.
The discovery Of a fossllized lizard,
sixteen million years old, has every
sound of being the cellar position In
that league.
Joe Pfeffer. the former National
league veteran, now with san Fran
cisco Is the leading pitcher Of the
Coast league.
Pitcher Guy Cantrel has been re
leased under an option to the Jersey
City club Of the International league
by the Brooklyn Dodgers
Connie Mack. It Is estimated. spent
SS50,00 on players for his Athletic
nine, which is making a pretty start
in the 1925 American league race.
Waterbury has released Catcher
Rangow In the cuttlng-down process
attendant on getting under the player
limit. He was made free agent
Umpire MCGOWAN Is a very active
person around the plate He is on
top Of every play and does every
thing except field hunts and catch
foul flies.
Nelson Hawks. former Nashville
Southern association star outaelder, is
making It interesting for the pitchers
in the National league since joining
the PhiIlIes.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-20

successfully applied himself when, at
an early age, he obtained his first
position after leaving his log cabin
home In Sank county.
Gov. Philips parents came to the
United States in 1s49 from Switzer-
land and settled in Sank county where
the former chief executive of the state
was born in 1861 After graduating
from high school at the age Of rs, he
taught school for four years aud then
became a telegraph operator.
He was telegraph operator at
Wonewoc, then operator and local
agent at various places on the Madison
division until 1882, when he became
a train dispatcher, serving four years,
with short interval as the North
western road agent at Norwalk.
In 1887 he came to Milwaukee and
was employed by the railroad as a
freight solicitor. In 1880 he became
general agent for the American Re-
frigerator Transit company and the
Union Pacific railroad.
Former Gov. Philip was elected
chief executive Of the state In 1913,
after one of the most unusual and
surprising campaigns in the history
of Wisconsin, and twice reelected,
served throughout the period Of the
war.
During the trying and difficult days
Of the war, Gov. Philip endeared him
self to the men who served IN tile
National guard AM those who went
into service and were quartered In
state encampments He called a spe-
cial session Of the legislature and lie
demanded from them the best that
could be given the states soldiers-the
besf food the most sanitary camps.
the best equipment and sufficient
clothing and bedding to keep them
comfortable
At the same time, he led the work
of organizing the state for wa days
and war time restrictions and when
Wiscousin's troops were brought into
action. the federal government com
meuded the state for sending the best
equipped forces into the American
forces.
Mr. Philip was married In 1857 70
Rertha Schwenke of Reedsburg, Wis
He Is survived BY the widow, one son,
Cyrus l.. and daughter Josephine
Another daughter Mrs Florence
Philip Dleterle, died fe months
ago.
Former Coy Philinp, thirty
ond degree Mason was well known
I'll fraternal and Grub circles aud held
membership in number Of orgauizd.
tons.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-20
pemocratIc parry II Del

Washington The democratic ma
tiou8i committee had unpaid obi 81
tlons Of sos gS579 On May 81 james
~. Gerard. treasurer, reported IT'D 4
statement tiled with the clerk Of tie
house.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-20
Sailors vlslt Y,lcsno

Honolulu detachment Of is d.
stroyers. headed by the flagship
Omaha. left Eere for Hilo 70 permit
approximately $500 men to visit XII.
auea volcano
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-20
Vance Shows Tricks to Youngsters

Dszzy Vance. famous pitcher Of
the Brooklyn Dodgers, leading
twirler Of the National league for
1924, hasn't any secrets concerning
his pitching that he cares to with
hold from youngsters. He shows
them how to pitch the balls that
have brought him fame.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-20
LOOKING IN
- ON THE
LEGISLATURE

,,-r cen Herman /. Ekeih was ~
.sd following conclusion of hear
tie sensational insurance quiz
- ~, ta. sgitated the closing weeks
i If. le-slature's session.
rau # members Of the senate
--.. committee showed almost unani-
,-r. ar9gal Of the attorney gener-
srs Insurance record
n.faa-s testimony throughout the
,-rss aff Hs Investigation has tended
.a.v at DIR. Ekern's connection
9Th ..a chicago law firm Of which he
sHs head has been remote and in
s-.ve daring his tenure of office as
attorney general.
Tf4 a.arees laid before the commit
g.. bv Insurance Commissioner w.
s.ar.sr smith sought to develop the
rarr -as Nr. Ekern, as a representa-
five Of private interests, was biased
IN his attitude toward the new insur-
aaee code bill
II em sure I have proved my case"
Mr. Smith said Monday "Ekern has
admitted practically every charge l
have made before the committee. 1t
Is for he people Of wisconsin to de-
eide for themselves"
saverson Probe Waning
Investigation into charges of i'm
nouIir aad corruption in the con-
daa o State departments and insti-
maor, rear a close, according to
Senator William Quick, chairman of
lie senate probe committee.
Unless senator Seyerson, lola has
additional DATA to present before the
upper House committee, the probe
m5aaa e make an effort to wind
d. rs a#gs within few days, Mr..
q quick Indicated
Tile Moran kidnaping" episode IS
NOW ad incident following con
f.ams testimony Of agents Of the dis
b appearance plot seeking to link Sen
ators olaf johnson and A. f. Carey,
secretary tile civil service commits
Sion with lie party.
Battle over Conservation Fund
TVS s. ba bitterest fights of the
q 1925 legislative session are expected
b 70 5re when the administration ap-
preparation hills for the conservation
u commission ana department Of agri-
81 Culture ~ Considered.
Iaa @ 1atlou bill is on the sen
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-20

Joe Morrisey, star outielder ot the
Holy Cross college baseball team, has
done much toward keeping his team
prominent by his clever base running.
fielding and batting
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-20
Griff Is Glad That
Johnson Didn't Quit

Il Is a pretty good bet that
both Clark Griffith and Stan
Harris are mighty glad that
Walter Johnson's deals for
controlling Pacific Coast
league this year fen through
The veteran has been going Ike
condagration. Many Of Wal
ter's friends hoped that he would
not return to the majors ngur-
ing that he might run into
poor season, which would dim
some OF the ulster surrounding
his career Evidently, the old
boy is still able to deliver the
goods in as large packages Now
his friends are pulling for him to
come through with 1925 record
that viii at least equal that OF
last season.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-20

Benny Paschal was the regular cen
ter fielder for the New York Yankees
with Babe Ruth out Of the game.
Bennie, as he is known, had diff
cult job TO live UP 70 the ability Of the
"Batterng Babe" but the fans seems
to like his play
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-20

Barron-An output Of 17,128 pounds
Of butter June II broke the days rec
ord of production for the Barron Co
operative creamery by nearly half a
ton. At the annual meeting Of the
creamery company, Il. J. Mckinney
was again elected president. A. W
Arndt was reelected treasurer and
manager, as was J. Archie Nelson sec
rotary.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-20

MISUNDERSTANDING the questioning
of almost 100 students, University of
Wisconsin officials began an investiga-
ton of what is believed to be the most
serious case of theft and sale of ex-
animation questions ever uncovered at
the state university. 1t is said that
original examination questions stolen
from the desks Of university instruc-
tors were copied and the copies sold
at s. and SO per set. Officials have
not yet been able to determine the
extent of the dishonesty, but believe
that large number Of students may
be involved
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-20

Fond du Lac-Nebraska stockmen
are in Wisconsin buying approximate
ly 1000 head Of grade calves of every
breed TO be used in establishing the
dairy industry in that state. one of
the requirements of the Nebraska
men is that only cattle with COW test
ing records will be purchased. Pre-
MUM prices for calves are being paid
by the Nebraskans. They range from
$50 to $50 per head.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-20

OAtdAiiciS COlhpduAs +. j. htNiuHe9
was again elected president A. W
Arndt was reelected treasurer and
manager, as was ]. Archie Nelson sec
rotary.
Fond du Lac-The program has been
completed for the annual camp meet.
ing of the Wisconsin Methodist Epis-
copal conference, to be held at the
Byron camp grounds, Fond du Lac,
for 10 days beginning July 2. A six.
day institute Of the Epworth league
will be held during the same period
From 5000 to 10000 persons are ex.
pected to take part in the meetings.
Beloit The school Of journalism at
Beloit college will be discontinued at
the end of the present term, Presl.
dent Irving Maurer has announced
Some instruction in journalistic sub
jects will be offered In the future, but
students desiring to major IN this field
viii not be advised to seek their vo-
cational training at Beloit.
Chippewa Falls The Rev. George
Bechtolt, Reedsburg, his daughter
Miss Lettia Bechtolt, and two chill.
dren were seriously injured at Chip
pewa Falls when the automobile in
which they were riding overturned
and pinned them underneath
Waupaca Clyde Olson, Waupaca,
narrowly escaped drowning as the re-
suit of being held under the water
by companion at the public bathing
beach until he was unconscious. Use
Of a pulmotor was necessary to revive
the boy
Sturgeon Bay-Laura De Keyser,
town Of Union, won the Door county
spelling. arithmetic and writing con-
test and viii represent this county at
the state fair.
Platteville Mrs f. J. Morse, of
Platteville. who recently attempted her
own life with pistol, viii recover,
physicians say. The bullet entered the
right temple, passed through the skull
and lodged at the brain lining It
was removed by an operation.
Sturgeon Bay-Plunging over high
cliff and dropping . feet Mrs J. r.
Fossion miraculously escaped death
when trees on projecting ledge, stop
ped the car and saved il from a drop
Of another 80 feet to the waters edge
at Little Sturgeon. Door county.
la Crosse-Dena Olson. maid at 3
local hotel, got a thrill when she found
q purse containing $3.50 ii a vacated
room The ownership Of the money
was traced to woman living in Min
neapolis, who sent Miss Olson a SIC
bin as a reward
Waupaca-In an Effort 10 keep chill
dren of the streets after . p. n.. the
Waupaca city council has enacted a
curfew law.
SteyPs Point The frantic efforts
IF fellow workmen saved the life Of
Leo Pulchinski. Stevens Point. who
was buried alive by coyein in a
sewer trench John Lake. another
workman, was also caught In the slide
and buried up 70 his waist
Sturgeon Bay-Prof L. K. Jones
for eight years in charge Of pathol-
ogy and experimental work ID Door
county orchards, has left fer Geneva.
\. Y to take charge Of the state
agricultural station Al that point.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-20

New London Fire started by a bolt
of lightning destroyed the Most Pre-
cious Blood Catholic church at New
London. The church was built 30
years ago at a cost of $4,000, but il
is estimated that it will cost $150,000
to rebuild it now Insurance amount
ing to sol 900 was carried on the
church and fixtures.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-20

Tomahawk Lake-Fair weather, an
ideal location I'm the heart of north
ern Wisconsin and an attendance Of
over 1000 from all parts of the state
combined to make for successful
dedication Of the Camp American Le-
gion at Tomahawk Lake. The pro-
gram of the day was inspiring and
spectacular Flag day took on a spe-
cial significance with the raising of
Old Glory on the new flag pole for
the first time. A spectacular pageant
was put on by the Indians Of the
Flambeau reservation nearby and
three legion members were taken into
the tribe as adopted sons.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-20

Sturgeon Bay-Prof L. X. Jones.
for eight years in charge Of pathol-
ogy and experimental work in Door
county orchards, has left fer Geneva.
y. Y to take charge OF the state
agricultural station al that point.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-20

SteyRls Point The frantic efforts
ri fellow worknlen saved the life Of
Leo Pulchinski. Stevens Point. who
was buried alive by a cayein in a
sewer trench. John Lake. another
Wofkman, was also caught In the slide
and buried UP TO his waist
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-20

Chippewa Falls The Rev. George
Bechtolt, Reedsburg, his daughter
Miss Lettia Bechtolt, and two chill.
dren were seriously injured at Chip
pewa Falls when the automobile in
which they were riding overturned
and pinned them underneath.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-20

Beloit-The school Of journalism at
Beloit college will be discontinued at
the end of the present term, Presi.
dent Irving Maurer has announced
Some instruction in journalistic sub
jects will be offered In the future, but
students desiring to major IN this field
will not be advised to seek their vo-
cational training at Beloit.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-20

Sturgeon Bay-Laura De Keyser,
town Of Union, won the Door county
spelling, arithmetic and writing con-
test and will represent this county at
the state fair.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-20

Waupaca-In an effort 10 keep chill
dren of the streets after 8 p. 3D.. the
Waupaca city council has enacted a
curfew law.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-20

Waupaca- Clyde Olson, Waupaca,
narrowly escaped drowning as the re-
suit of being held under the water
by companion at the public bathing
beach until he was unconscious. Use
Of a pulmotor was necessary to revive
the boy.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-20

La Crosse Dena Olson. maid at .
local hotel got a thrill when she found
purse containing S1.65o I'd vacated
room. The ownership Of the money
was traced TO a woman living in Min
neapolis, Who sent Miss Olson a SIG
bin as a reward.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-06-20

Platteville- Mrs. f. J. Morse, Of
Platteville. who recently attempted her
own life with pistol, viii recover,
physicians say. The bullet entered the
right temple, passed through the skull
and lodged at the brain lining. It
was removed by an operation.
The Washington times., 1925-10-27
APPEAL DENIED
NAUTCH GIRL s
ASSA|LANTS
Nine Indore Officials Must
Pay Penalty and Ruler
May Be Deposed

LONDON, Oct. 27.-The privy
council has dismissed the appeals
Of the nine Indore officials convict
ed in the Bombay courts in the
Mumtaz Begun case.
The officials of Indore were con-
victed of having attempted to Kid
nap Mumtaz Begun. Nautch girl
who had fled from the household
Of the Maharajah Of Indore. aid
with the murder of Bawla, wealthy
Bombay merchant who had taken
Mumtaz under his protection.
The privy council wasted but little
time upon the case and dismissed
the appeals after brief hearing.
ordering the heavy sentences lnHnct-
ed carried Out.
Political reverberations are ex-
rected to follow in India. as the re
suit Of the priVy council decision to-
day. The Indian government may
ask for the resignation Of the Ma
harajah of Indore. as the evidence
Indicated that the attempted kid
MAPPING was at his direction.
Mumtaz. Begun after having been
the mistress of the Maharajah fled
from his household and went to
Bombay where she came under the
protection Of the merchant Bawla.
The Maharajah, deeply incensed.
made several attempts to induce
Mumtaz to return to him, but
failed. 1t is charged that he then
made a large appropriation for her
forcible return and q number OF In
dore officials went to Bombay.
While riding in an automobile
through the exclusive residential
district of Bombay, Mumtaz was at
tackled and Bawla, who accompanied
her, was killed. British officers
frustrated the attempted kidnapping.
The nine Indore officials were later
arrested and evidence tended to
show that they made their futile
attempt at the direction OF their
Maharajah.
DISPATCHES from Bombay today
stated that Mumtaz, having received
40, 1000 rupees by bequest from
Bawla, has left with her baby for a
months vacation at Amritsar.
The Washington times., 1925-10-27
1 100000 NOW STUDYING
LATIN IN U. s. SCHOOLS

PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 81
The so-called dead languages are
coming to life again, according to
Dean Andrew Freming West, OF the
Princeton Graduate School and
president of the American Classical
League, who said today that the
classics, for a long while neglected
by students in colleges and univer-
sites, are regaining their place in
American Institutions Of learning.
According to figures compiled by
the Dean, Latin heads the list
with approximately 100000 stu
dents throughout America now
studying the language of the an
cient Romans. Other foreign lam
guages now occupy the attention of
about 100000 more students. the
dean said.
Dean West is an ardent advocate
of the classics as an entrance re-
quirement to American universities.
The Washington times., 1925-10-27
FAMOUS TWINS PARTED
BY ELOPEMENT or ONE

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.-Jo.
seph and Charles Sprong. twin
brothers, have been inseparable pals
during their twenty-five years. What
one has done, the other also did
However. Charles is mourning the
loss of his brother.pal.
II have stuck to you trough thick
and thin, but you've outdone me
now" Charles told Joseph. when the
latter returned to his home and re-
vealed he had eloped to Elkton and
been married to Miss Mary Taylor
school-days sweetheart.
Charles congratulated the brother
The Washington times., 1925-10-27
LAWNS ARE SPRlNKLED
TO MUSIC m BOSTON

BOSTON. Oct. 27.-Musicai lawn
sprInklers are becoming popular in
Boston suburbs: Householders hitch
sleighbells and similar chimes 70 tire
whirligig which spins the water.
Experimenters have enjoyed con.
siderable rivalry in their tonal eff
fects and have amused the children
with a brand new toy. Incidentally.
claim the inventors of the bell stunt,
its jingle reminds them not to GO
away or to bed with the water un-
Intentionally left running.
The Washington times., 1925-10-27
I 3-MoNTH-oLD BOY
CROSSES OCEAN ALONE

LONDON, Oct. 27.-One Of the
youngest children to cross the At
lantic alone arrived at Liverpool on
the liner Megantic from Canada.
de is Roland Wildash, thirteen
months old. His grandmother took
him to Canada recently, his parents
expecting to follow.
His mother was unable to go,
however, and it was decided to send
the baby back alone. Roland had
a special cabin and was shipped in
care OF the ships matron.