davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
NAMED BY POPT

Rome, July (F--The Pope today the Very Rev. Monsignor Eugene S Burke. of the diocese of Newark, N, l., hut who has been stationed in the North American col leg here, to he rector of the college.
 Recommendations for the appoint lnent were made by Cardinals O'Con- nell of Boston, Dougherty of Phis- 1elrhia, Hayes of New York and Archbishop Curley of Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02

in the newspapers and had me takeit. l regained my strength and never felt better in my life, It completely re stored me to health. had practi- cally no suffering when my baby boy was born and he is very strong and healthy. know that the Vegetable Compound is the best medicine B wo- man can take before and after child birth for health and strengh, Iwould be willing to answer letters from wo- men asking about the Vegetable Com pound. - Mrs. WM. J. LEE, Route |, Box 64s, Terre Haute, Indiana.
 Lydia E Pinkham 'svegetable Com. pound is a dependable medicine for all these troubles,
 For sale hy druggists everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02

covery after the recent operation which resulted in the presidents hurried trip here from Swampscott, He was able 10 sit up in a chair this morning and had for breakfast coffee and an egg on toast.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
WEAK,RUN.DOWN
 NERVOUS,D|zzY
Mrs. Lee Suffered From All These Troubles, but Lydia
 E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound Made Her Well
Terre Haute, Indiana. -"l was weak and rundown and in such 8 nervous

condition that ! could hardly domy
 work. was tired all the time and
 dizzy. had no appe- tite and could not sleep. Itried differ, ent medicines for
 a year but they did not help me, Then my husband saw the ad, for LydiaE E,
 Pinkham's Vegc- table Conpound
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
COL. COoLIDGE RETTER

Plymouth. VtY July P-Colouel John C. Coolidge, father of the president, had restful night" 1t vas announced today, and apparent ly continues his progress toward re-
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
RAPID TIME MADE
 BY MAIL PLANES
tContinued from First Pagol

machine went to the relief at solon transferred the malls and covered the last leg to Chicago, arriving at G20 q, nln central time.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

Styles especially designed for
the larger woman, in large and
small head sizes; large and small
shapes; off-the-face models, with
small brims, and smartly draped
turbans.
Hats of all satin, velvet and rib
bon, velvet and satin and the prac-
tical crushable velvet hats that are
so becoming.
Trimmings are of feathers, rib
bons, flowers, ornaments-pretty
appliqued designs and rhinestone
pins.
At $3.50 there are hats with
trimmings of ostrich, wings, breast
feathers, smart ornaments and
pins. Fashioned of panne, Lyons
and MORE combinations, Lyons
and panne and two-toned combina-
tions.
In the following new shades for
Autumn and Winter w ear:
Cuckoo, Havana, wine, purple,
gray, black, navy and two-toned
combinations.
Palsis Roys-Second Floor
Evening star., 1925-10-04
accessories That
HndividMalise the Costume
$3.50 French
Vanities
Special $50

These attractive vanities are shown
in several beautiful shapes. The col
ors are red, Blue, green and black. The
tops are set with rhinestoncs. Some
are fitted with mirror and place for
powder and rouge. An ideal gift for
the young girl.
Palais Royal-NIain Floor
Evening star., 1925-10-04
Leather Bags
$500 to $1,000

Made of genuine pinseal, real mo-
rocco, beaver calf, imported Florentine
and real vachette.
Pouch, underarm and swagger
styles. Richly lined and fitted with
purse and mirror. Others with center
compartment and mirror.
Palais Roysl-Main Floor
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-17

In the model that l have sketch
ed here navy blue brocade is used
for the body of the dress. The tie,
collar, the narrow tie cuffs and the
tunic drapery are all made of strips
of plain navy blue crepe de chine.
The small sketch at the upper
right shows the process of adjust
ing the trimming pieces. The col
lar and cuffs are made double. The
tunic which cascades in such grace
full lines is made of a straight strip
OF material two yards long and
twelve inches wide.
The edges Of the tunic piece are
all plcoted. The material is next
pinned and then tackled across the
front of the costume as shown, ale
lowing ends to hang free.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-17

The house of Rhinelander seems to
fall with an agility equal to that Of
Guelph, the Prince from his horse
and Leonard from his high estate.
New York Elks, with their grill pad
locked for six months will appreciate
the trials of those who tread the hot
sands-all brothers under the skin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-17

President Coolidge is going to New
York to speak, and Mrs. Coolidge is
going to shop. Women always seem
to get the best of it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-17

Seats on the New York Stock Elk,
change now sell for $125,0O0, rather
a high price for the public to pay, but
the lambs continue to chip in their bit
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-17
GIVE HIM TIME JUDGE

Magistrate: -"Did you have a help
er on this job?''
Burglar:-TNo yer honor, | can't
afford one yet"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-17

Everybody may work but father,
but nobody smiles except the coal
man these days
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-17

READERS:-If you have dressmakin0
problems let Ruth Wyeth Spears solve
the fer you. Address her In care Of
{ = newspaper.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-17

Romeo:-"Do you believe there's
nothing new under the sun, honey
Juliet, in bored tone:-"Yes, and
the same old stuff is being pulled off
under the moon.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-17

RESOLVED FURTHER That the money paid for the tax
certificates which such void tax deed issued and all
subsequent charges thereon and all subsequent tax paid
the lands described said deed by the purchaser
assign be refunded with interest to such purchaser his
signs upon delivery of the deed to be Cancelled
RESOLVED FURTHER That the proper officers Villas
County be and hereby authorized and instructed
perform all things TO fully this Resolution
effect
Dated November 10TH 1925.
Moved and carried to take until o'clock o.
Board met at o'clock o. AL members present.
RESOLUTION NO.
RESOLVED by the Board of Supervisors County
Wisconsin, that the following Highway situated in the Town
Arbor Vitae in said county, be and the hereby accepted
and made part of the County Trunk Highway System of said
Villas County, provided however, that the said Town vi
levy One Thousand 000O0 Dollars for the
said Highway, described follows, towit
Commencing the south line of Township Forty,
of Range Six East at point the South line of Gev-
eminent Lots Numbered Seven, Section Thirty five,
Township Forty, North Range Six East where what
is known the old Trout Lake road enters said
bered Seven; thence in westerly and northery drec-
ton through said Section Thirty ve and Section Thirty
sac town and range to the north and south quarter line of said
Section Thylon"; thence orth aCng said quartet line
line Section Fifteen said range thence east to
state Highway No len.
Dated this 18th day of November, 1925.
Vote o above resolution Ayes IL, Noes
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-17
DdL0U
Vote on above resolution Ayes II, Noes l
Signed: A. K. ANDERSON, Supervisor.
RESOLUTION NO. 3.

WHEREAS the Town of Phelps and the Town of
heretofore laid road and improved the Highway
said towns known the Phelps Lac Veux Desert from
Lac Veux Desert to Highway No. &c the
Lac Veux Desert road which lies within the boundaries of the
Town of State Line and the Town of Phelps
NOW THEREFORE BE 1T RESOLVED, that Villas County
adopt said Town Highway portion of the County Highway
System and take said Highway for the purpose
enance provided however that the Town of Phelps levy
Thousand (2000O0 Dollars and the Town of State
One Thousand (100000 Dollars for the maintenance said
road the following to be included;
Beginning at State Trunk Highway No. 26 where said
Highway No. 26 is ntersected by the above named Lac
Veux Desert road thence along said Lac Vieux Desert
to the Town of Phelps intersection of County Trunk
"P" in the Town of Phelps
Dated this 18th day of November 1926
Vote above resolution follows: Ayes r. Noes l
Signed: w. L. COVEY, Supervisor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-17
RESOLUTION NO !.


WHEREAS, County Highway "W" in the Town of Presque
Isle laid dangerous due the that Highway
through the mill yard of the Villas County Lumber
and the railroad tracks of said company well
those of the Chicago and Northwestern Railway,
AND WHEREAS the traffic would be far greatly
dated by the elimination of such course
NOW THEREFORE, be it resolved that County Trunk "V"
be relocated follows,
Commencing the Town line between Section Thirty
four (34) Township Forty -four (44 Range Six CO. East
and Section Three CD Township Fortyhree (43) North
of Range Six co. East, thence proceeding at point
hundred and thirty feet (73O) of section
sections Thirtythree (33) and Thirtyour (3) in 44-6
and sections Three 90 and Four az in 1876 to the place
of beginning in said County Highway "W".
Thence relocating said Highway by building the highway
from thence the said Town line thousand
hundred and thirty 293O feet Oxbow road South of the Chi
and Northwestern Railway depot thence North through
main street of the Village of Vinegar the Town of Presque
to County Highway "W"y
Dated this 18th day of November, 1926
by ballot the above resolution follows Ayes r.
Noes ]
Signed: H. C. SELLSTROM, Supervisor
Resolution No. presented by Chairman Harry Nelson Town
of Coveand voted by ballot and teers reported the
follows Ayes 6, Noes T.
Continued next page
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-17

Romeo and Juliet spooning in the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-17
RESOLUTION NO. A

RESOLVED by the County Board of Supervisors Villas
County, Wisconsin, that the Highway known the old Saynel
Road situated in the Town of Pennington and partially the
Town of Pennington and Abor Vitae be accepted
County Trunk Highway System provided however that the Town
of Pennington appropriate One Thousand Dollars $00O0O)
the maintenance of said Highway described follows tow
Commencing at point on Highway No 70 where the
town line between Town Forty North and Ranges Seven
and Eight ntersect said Highway TO-; Thence North
along SAID Town line approximately mle thence
north and easerly direction through Sections Thirty
Nineteen Eighteen, Seven, and Eight, said Highway
is laid out, to Highway ".
Dated this 18th day Of November 1925.
Vote on above Resolution follows: Ayes H. Noes L.
Signed: ARTHUR JACKSON Supervisor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-24
l||!IEElZZz

New York, Oct. "a. t;ec-s saving
up and down Broadway met Mig
uel Covarrubias, the phenomenal
boy artist from Mexico whosc Carl
catures have no equal in this land,
and he was chewing endlessly upon
the Brothers Smith cough drops
even as though he were not gen
Jus. Also his mind is intent upon
new steps of the Charleston, even
as you and I, but am loath to
admit he steppeth them off far
better than ever shall j.. saw
Carl Van Vechten, who writes gay
tales Of our own Charming peo-
ple," and he was hurrying off to
Harlem where he delighteth in the
gayety and abandon of the color
ed cabarets ;. met NJ. Burliuk,
tho Russian futurist, and he wear
eth in one ear large earring and
brocade, which may be most usu-
al in Moscow but bringeth great
concern to our own natives. .....
saw Col. House, whose name is writ
large in things diplomatic. and he
was leaving a theater in disgust at
the end Of the second act, which
I see meth to indicate that his judg-
| ment still is good. inasmuch as l
suffered through the entire play
saw sitting in thcater box
Dr.erFrsnk Grane7 whosc htt}e- SER
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-24
Editorial Comment
Governor Shows Horse Sense
valley City Times RecOriD

Some time ago the Times Record suggested that
Governor Sorlir leave the vacancy in the United
States scnatorship caused by the death OF Senator
Iadd 20 by default and tlat he make no appoint
m"nt but let th" people v"t" on the proposition at
the next primary election, thus saving the state a;
least hundred and fifty thousand dollars if not
We also claimed that the state would be
nothing out by not being represented for the shor.
term Of Congress by one less senator. We haze
always claimed that under the existing order OF
things and the attitude that Senators Ladd
Frazier have maintained that the state has not had
proper representation. The two senators have been
all the time OF harmony with the national ad
ministrt,cn and against any OF the program adj
vOr3ted by President Coolidge 50 that are
nothing out from this source and would be out Il
lot OF money if the governor called special cleo
ton. However. the Governor seems to be using hi
head in this matter, and now tat he has become
convinced in his own mind that any appointing, nj
l." might make to fill that vacancy would not h
hunorcd by tn" United States Senate, and that tn
arpoinec would not be seated. Governor Sorlic is
quoted in last nights Fargo Forum II dispatch
GATED Minnesota, y. d., with saving that he will
not appoint and that he WI not call special elcc
tiOn thus letting the matter rest with the people at
tn" coming primary election to be held next June
Ii the Governor is correctly quoted. we think that
4 al
solution OF the veXing problem. 1t would do no
good to 90 through the Formally Of appointing Il
senator if that man would not be recognized at
Washington. The saving OF all that money by not
calling a special election i also to be commended
The taxpayers are in no mood for paying added tax
burdens that are no neccssary-tIey have plenty to
pay now. We say that the Governor is showing
good business head and a desire to do what is best
for the state if he has finally decided upon the
course attributed to him in that interview We have
spoken of above. 1t is not very easy matter for
the Governor settle those questions satisfactorily
to all people, because naturally in situation such
as the onc'now ut issue there is always element
OF politics attached to the deal rather than tn"
good OF the people whole Ambitious men
might bring pressure to bear on the Executive t.
call an election to furthe. their ends not
caring how much il cost the taxpayers. We are
glad that the Governor has taken this attitudc-f
he has. 1t shows horse sense.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-24
The Last Frontier

The next ten years will airplane, weighing
100000 pounds making regular flights across the
Atlantic. This is the prediction Of O. f.. Simmons
one OF England's aviation experts.
Such planes would carry 100 passengers. Simmons
thinks.
He uses the term, IA ying boat" to- describe the
plane, expressing the opinion that the plane wou'
have seaworthy hull which would make it pos
slble if emergency arose, to land upon the ocean
and spend as much ten days or week; upon il.
'TAe plane would have span Of about 80 feet
and wing area Of 5000 square feet he say.
The engines would be housed in engine rooms built
into the wings about 80 feet on each side of the
hulL
Wings, hull and cabins would ali be Of metal
The hull would be arranged in two decks
The speed of such plane would exceed 100
knots and it would be possible to fly from Europe
to America. making only one stop at the Azores
II believe that the flying boat is the logical vehicle
of the future and that it will afford speed comfort
and safety which cannot be obtained by the, ord
nary airplane or the ocean liner"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-24

Dodger. "Now while you are at it,
YOU might give three cheers for the
visitors"
So the party gave three cheers
for Nancy and Nick, too.
"Docs anyone else want to be
cheered?" ASKED Jack O. Lantern,
Tut before anybody could answer,
the Hi Diddle DidIle Cat said i'm
patiently, ''If We are going TO play
any high jinks at this party, think
we had better begin. Is this little
girl going to be blind man."
"No! WILL" said the Clown.
"fll be blind man.
"That's fine!" said Jack o. Lam
tern. "Kneel down then and get
the handkerchief tied over your
eyes. There! Can you see?"
mot thing said the Clown.
"Now run. everybody said Jack
O. Lantern. IF you ere caught
and the Clown Guesses your name
you must give him forfeit. Ma
fair running after YOU are tagged
81 think High Jinks Land is los
of fun" said Nancy to Mister Corn
Dodgcr.
$50 do l." said Nick.
"I'm glad you like it," said Mis-.
ter Corn Dodger, shaking the ashes
out Of. his cora-cob pipe, so he
could run better.
(To Be Continued)
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service. Inc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-24

monottes arc known throughout
the country and it did seem to
me he was pallid as this sheet o:
paper though ! had not heard of
the good doctor being i'll ....... saw
almost the entire director! of the
alter notab!es at the opening Of the
new George Nj. tohan play, but
none interested me more than Sam
Harris and Irving Berlin. now part
ners in thcatricals. and they both
from New York's great "h tito.
once members Of the famous Grand
Street Boys, and now numbering
among the great ones of our land
.. which rem;nleth me that it's
a. sad first night attraction which
drawcth not a great gathering of
celebrities. And what a mixed
company they are, as can testify
from just one evenings noting
Rupert Hughes. Ina Claire, Charlie
Chaplin, Mabel Normand, Bugs
Bear, Fannie Hurst, Otto Kahn,
Alice Brady. Herbert Swope, Otis
Skinner, Louis Mann, Sam Bernard,
Edna Ferber, etc, etc. which
minds NE Of the amusing tale of
Thyra Sampler Winslow in which
II young married couple comes to
New York from a small Missouri
town and, like such strangers, led
Il lonely and dcsolate life in the up
per Bronx. deciding to return to
the little old town. But while buy
ing gloves 1T bargain sale VI"
wife finds herself standing not
three feet from Billie burnt. a:.u
rushes home to tell her Joe: "Oh, |
can't go home now, Joe. Just think
was in store and saw Billie
3r~kc." New York is filled with
;u,t such, to whom Sauguk Center
Will never be the same once they
have stood on Broadway and seen
the prominent names brush past.
New York has even clearing
house for those who would make
pin money. 1t is located in the
Harlem belt and here one can en-
ploy women for such frequent emer-
gcncies as arise IN great city n
waitress for an afternoon tea. a
temporary cook, seamstress for
small work, a maid for a day to
impress friends from the west with
ones affuence. Naturally a per-
son cannot exist upon such pre-
curious Jobs and those who f.ocL
the agency where such work is dis
pensed are women whose husbands
earn small salaries and who yearn
for new hat or some minor lux
ury that the pin money jobs make
possible.
JAMES w. DEAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-24
Warns Against Increase

Bismarck is engaged in worthy enterprise:
known the State Corn Show. Her bus mess men
have been going over the trade territory emphlsiz-
ing the value of corn production and also the ad,
vantages Of coming to Bismarck next month to
here visualized what be done in the raising
OF this valuable crop
In this connection, too. is the warning issued by
Secretary of Agriculture Jarline who in recent
statement told the American farmers to go
fully in the seeding Of wheat for 1926 crop. Prices
OF this year may not be maintained another year
Crop failures in other wheat belts caused a short,
age which increased the demand ana the price.
There evidences now that bearish factors
in the wheat market have been discounted.
The September outlook report published by the
federal department stated that if the farmers
ried out their intention to increase tho wheat
age all wheat next year may be upon an export
basis and have to meet competition in foreign
kets without tariff protection.
This section Of North Dakota grow a superior
grade OF corn. There should be yearly greater in
crease in the acreage Wheat prices have tempted
many away from The State Corn Show should
prove valuable stimulus for grcater corn prOduc.
ton. For that reason everyone is working mara t.,
make tAis years show great success.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-24
LETTER FROM JOH\N ALDEN
PRESCOTT TO SYDNEY { ln-
Tn\-Cn\TI\irEH

"Iou'il have to stand for what
ever say. young womah," said
Simpson to his daughter. "if you
don't III beat the life GU. OF vou."
The man was insane with fury.
Sally Anterior saw the y.rl was
covering. She stepped ovc. to her.
raised her and put her arm around
her.
"Iou'iI do nothing Of the kind.
because I'm linking the pirl home
with me. She's over twanty-one
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-24
BCrah and the World Court
Chicago Tribune)

Senator Eorah, speaking in Chicago, said the
United States being edged into the league of
nations through the back door Of the word count.
He is opposed to that He IS chairman Of the
foreign relations committee OF the United States
senate and if he is opposed to the adherence by
the United States to the world court he probabl!
will be able to carry third Of the votes with him
and prevent it. Every time the people of this
country have been given chance to say what
they ought of the league of nations they hav"
been against it. They have made their answer as
conclusive they could by cecting executives OPP
posed to it,
1t is not to be supposed that they want to enter
the league OF nations will if they can proven:
it, The day before Senator Eoarah spoke in CHI:
cago Raymond Fendrck of The Tribune foreign
service reviewed virtually the facts. Tn"
league elects the judges, fixes their salary pays
them, and makes the stipulatiCns which largely
govern procedure 1t is relationship Of prncipa
and agent The world court is function OF the
league. 1t regarded such ut its inception
by European eagusts. Mr. Borah says that when
there is 10 league there is no court. When TIL
league breaks down the court breaks down.
The force OF Senator Boral in opposing the
world court is in the fact that he is not one of the
crusted Republican tories, but is regarded as a
liberal lie is a mcditative reclnse from curious
state which possibly has q book When he Is ii
home nothing could get at him from either ocean
not Japanese George Wickersham OF New
York has all his pores open when leaguist is II
the paror The eastern seabOard is impression
able. We doubt that foreign policy ought t,
come out of it unless it were in charge of one o
the slab sided Adamses Of Massachusetts
The inland Mr.. Borah is good man to be at tn
! head Of the foreig;: relations committee OF tn
United States senate ut this time. Presiden
Coolidge, who had Just as outspoken verdic
against the league OF nations as Mr. Harding had
did as Mr.. Harding did, ana yielded to mora
| Establishment and the air
| Against Coolidge and his acceptance of thi
political urge glad that Borah, the ldah
hermit, stands strong. Borah's idea that tn
world court is the league is wholly right Ii W
enter the court enter theIeague by the bac
door.