davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-23
Somebody Wuz
Sayin'---

That when a certain young lady step:
on il at the Rondo street cafe she sure
knows how to "stir her grease"
That Miss Fl. A. P. is mean enough
to be sorry the cold snap has passed
cause she hasn't got her summer furs
paid for yet
That the Sheik of oRndo street better
be careful "Tattler's watching"
That the residents mile west OF
Deep Rondo are now designating them
selves as residing on "Short Roblyn."
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-23
Lodge Directory

Ames Lodge l06, /. B. p. o. E. w.,
meets End and 4th Tuesdays of each
month at Eiks Hall, 9th Avenue
North and Lyndale, at $50 P, NJ,
Minneapolis, MINI. All Elks in good
standing are welcome.
JAMES A. TOOLEY, E. R.,
VIM. r Morris, F. s.,
8l8 Metropolitan Life Bldg.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-23

One of the pleasant affairs Of the
new summer season was the dainty
luncheon given in honor of Mrs. Ella
Willis of Des Moines, Iowa, by Mrs.
Edith Settle on Thursday afternoon.
other out-of-town guests were Mrs.
Estella Ross of Los Angeles and Mrs.
Cox of Kansas City. Mrs. Willis is
the guest of Mrs. VIM. Hyde Of Min
neapolis.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-23
NOTICE

The Bulletin-Appeal would
appreciate any news mat
ter. Mail your items direct
to our st. Paul Office not
later than Wednesday to in
sure publication. Our rep
resentatives may not be
able to cover all the events
in the life Of a large city.
Your news will appear in
this column without cost.
Keep abreast of the times
and communicate with us.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-23
Announcement

Attorney Geo. G. DeVaughn
announces the removal of his
law Offices from 316 Fourth
Street South. to 322 Fourth
Street South, Andrews Ex-
change Building, Suite 300-301,
Minneapolis. Minn.. three doors
south of former location. No
change In. telephone number
Atlantic 1915.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-05-23

Join the Urban League today.
The st. Paul Lodges OF the U. B. F.
and 8. M. T. will have their annual
sermon at st. James A. M. E. Church
Sunday morning at 1880
Have YOU Joined the Urban League?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-23
All Other
Failed

Under the date of March 6, 1902,
Mrs. Maggie Durbin, 13o Riverside
Ave. Little Rock, Arkansas, has
this to say about her experience:
II was troubled for five years with
a chronic disease. I tried every
thing / heard of, but nothing did
me any good. Some doctors said
my trouble was catarrh of the
bowels, others consumption of the
bowels. The medicine I took did
no good. A friend advised me to
try PE-RU-NA. / did. After TAX
ing two bottles I found it was help
ing me and continued. Am now
sound and we'll"
A letter from Mrs. Durbin, dated
December IL, 1928, shows that, even
after twenty-five years, she is in
the best of health: II still recon-
mend PE-RU-NA to my friends
who need good medicine and
everybody is pleased. I thank you
many times for what PE-RU-NA
has done for me-"
There is nothing strange in this
experience of Mrs. Durbin. 1t has
been repeated thousands of times
by sufferers from catarrh and Ca
tarrhal diseases.
For sale everywhere in tablet
or liquid form
Send A cents postage to the PIE.
RU.NA COMPANY, Columbus, Ohio,
for booklet ON catarrh.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-23
Niagara Falls

The water that flows over Niagara
has flowed from the four great lakes
and the hundreds of rivers that flow
into them, more than one-half Of the
fresh water of the world, according to
one authority. The fact that evapOra-
ton and precipitation in the form of
rain and snow are continually goinG
on in the enormous areas of the Great
Lakes region renders it unlikely that
the Great Lakes will ever be drained in
this manner
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-23
HosU He Tells Time

Smiff-What time is it, old boy?
Or haven't you your watch with you?
Billfuzz-It's IL AS a. M; but new
er carry a watch.
Smiff-Then how do you know what
time it is?
Billfuzz-I shave at 7:30 every
morning and l can tell what time it
is, day or night, by feeling how much
my beard has grown.-Philadelphia
Record.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-23
Elderly Wipes Preferred

Judge T. G.. Allen, who has been
probate judge of Chase county for the
asst seven years, during which time he
las issued licenses. for and married
hundreds of couples, has observed
peculiar fact with reference to Next
can couples who come to his court for
matrimonial purposes, says the Topeka
Capital. He has found that in the ma
io-ity of cases Mexican bridegrooms
BRING to the marriage altar brides who
are older in years than the grooms
themselves. That trait is not notice
able in. any other. nationality, the judge
finds, as in the big majority of cases
fhe bridegrooms are older than the
brides. Just why the Mexicans- should
prefer wife older is not quite clear,
at least to this matrimonial court.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-23
A RADIO OF THE FIELD

Timely tale from the Ladies' Home
Journal: "a little stalk of goldenrod
was just about dry enough to blow
away"
las broadcaster," he chuckled, -
claim to rank with the most powerful
stations in the country. Wonder how
many are tuned in?"
A scattering volley of sneezes told
that u number of people were already
getting him.-BostOn Transcript.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-23
No Good Umpire

/ never saw a good umpire
never hope to see one.
But when it comes to umpires, boil
I'd rather see than be one.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-23
Hosu Could He Knouu?

Visitor-Will you be good enough to
tell me the name Of the picture they're
producing?
Bystander-I don't know-yet.
"What is it all about, then?"
"I'm sure can't say"
"Aren't you one of the directorsT
"Heavens, no! I'm the author"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-23

A ney motor alcohol made from mo-
lasses and the juice of the sugar palm
is said to make starting easy and elm
mate knocking and carbon troubles
Its disadvantage is the cost Of manu-
facture, but extensive experiments are
being made in Hawaii to overcome this.
Exchange.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-23
Mosher

Polite Stranger-I'm sorry to trouble
you, madam, but believe you are sit
ting on my hat.
Acidulous Female-If you try to en-
ter into conversation with me, sir, l
shall inform the police.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-23

Farmer Uncle-I don't like this
here crop movement bit!
City Niece-Oh, how do you do it,
Uncle? I've never heard Of that
dance!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-23
The Contradiction

Mrs. Pryer-And she prides herself
on her good taste, doesn't she?
Mrs. Guyer-She certainly does, my
dear. And, say, wish you could see
her husband!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-23
Pass the Boil Grounds

Employer-On your way to the
printers you will pass baseball
ground.
Boy-Yes, sir?
Employer-Well, pass it.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-23

Hopes for Permanent Wave
Bobby-haired Betty
Is a radio slave,
She hopes they'll broadcast.
A permanent wave.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-23
Would Never Do

snow in winding up our stag ban.
quet we will sing, Good Night, La
dies"
"Haye you gone crazy, Joe? All our
wives will be listening in"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-23
One Way to Do IL

$50 many automobiles How does
a pedestrian cross the street?"
"Now and then car wants to cross.
We cross with it."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-23
BROUGHT RELIEF
after 2 YEARS
SUFFERING

"The makers Of Tanlac will always have
my warmest thanks, for dom t consider it
any exaggeration to say I owe my life and
present good health to Tanlac." is the
striking statement of Andrew Groeschner.
fireman.
Words simply can't express. the. misery
endured for years from indigestion. At
times gas pains would catch me around thu
heart and almost cut of my breath. These
awful pains would last two and three hours.
My nerves were all unstrung. slept poorly
and got in such bad way that my days
seemed to be shortening rapidly.
II tried everything, but disappointment
was my only reward until began taking
Tanlac. have been taking Tanlac OF and,
on for year now and feel so different that
there's no room for comparison. / eat good
and sleep good and feel that Tanlac has
given me new lease on life"
Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists.
Accept no substitute.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-24
TRADES ASSEMBLY

The Newark Trades and Labor AS
sembly met in regular session We'd
nesday evening, with large number
of delegates in attendance, President
Harry Cochran presiding.
After the minutes had been read
and approved the Labor Day com
miittee made an encouraging report
on the fine prospect for a big and
successful celebration.
A communication from Secretary
Herbert Hoover of the Street and
Highway Safety Commission was
read and referred to the Legislative
Committee.
At this time Walter Jewell, a rep
resentative of the Union Tire and
Rubber Co. of Mt. Vernon, address
ed the Assembly. The project of
manufacturing union made tires was
unanimously endorsed, and or mo-
ton the Assembly purchased ten
shares of stock in the company. 1t
was not with the idea Of reaping rich
financial benefits that this purchase
was made, but because we thorough
ly believe in and stand behind any
thing tending to advance the cause.
The time has come when the rubber
industry should be organized, and
the opening Of this splendid new up
to-date plant presents a golden op-
portunity for the beginning of the
movement in that direction. Several
brothers also invested individually.
A time book, issued by an organi-
zation and carrying a number of local
advertisements, was presented, and
attention called to the fact that not
withstanding members of the local
were asked to patronize the adver-
tisers there was one Of them, at least
carried on the "We don't patronize'
list. Such inconsistent action was on
motion condemned by the Assembly.
Other important matters were also
presented and discussed and some
good talks given by several delegates
after which the Assembly adjourned
CARL LIPPINCOTT,
Secretary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-24
CARPENTERS
PICNIC

Nearly five hundred attended the
annual picnic given last Saturday at
Moundbuilders Park by Local No. 1876
Carpenters and Joiners, and a glori-
GUS good time was had by ALL The
crowd began to assemble at half-past
ten and from that time until evening
there was something doing every
minute.
Numerous contests were enjoyed
and prizes donated by some of the
progressive business men were
awarded to the following fortunate
winners:
Mrs. Geo. Horton, Miss Hazel Fer
guson, Arthur Hartsough, Oscar
Brown, Donald Norris, Wayne Var
ner, Harold Shimmel, Ruth Bachman,
Edith Norris, Elizabeth Gaydos, Ed.
Norris, Septimis Atwood, Hal Sipp-
son. Mrs. Homer Orr, Walter Robb,
Hal Simpson, Otto Heft, Ray Debe-
voise, Beatrice Cooper, Katie Fergu-
son, Mrs. Ethel Ruffner, Mrs. Geo.
Bachman, Mrs. j. A. Bradford, Hal
Cranston Paul Davis, Mrs. Ed South
ard, Mrs. Arthur Els, Mrs. Edwin
Conn, Mrs. Roy Vermillion, Ray De-
bevoise, Lester Atwood, Beatrice
Jackson, Lena Jenkins, Homer Coop
er, B. W. Brand, Mrs. Stanton Hill
cary, Mrs. Lena Shaw, Otto Heft,
Hayden Mohler, Katie Ferguson,
Betty Ashbrook, Ray Debevoise,
Ralph Lawrence, Beatrice Cooper,
Lena jenkins, Harley Claggett, Roy
Vermilhon, Hal Simpson, j. F.
HAYNES, James Bradford, Arthur Els,
Wayne Bradford, Carl Debevoise,
Beatrice Jackson, Evelyn Hilleary,
Ray Debevoise, Charles Morgan,
Helen Robb, Beatrice Cooper, Roy
Vermillion, A. l.. Hartsough, Otto
Heft, B. H. Ruffner, Mrs. D. j. Bib
ler, Mrs. j. A. Bradford.
Instrumental music was furnished
by "The Mixed Orchestra" composed
of Edward Schultz, Earl Andrews,
Robert Woodward, Hal Cranston, w.
D. Allison, Jos. Harris and Paul
Davis, and a quartet consisting of
John Sauer, Calvin Van Wey, Oscar
Brown and Arthur Hartsough, gave
some splendid vocal selections.
The proprietors of every lumber
ward in Newark, Granville, Buckeye
Lake and Hebron closed their busi-
ness places at noon and joined in the
festivities until the "out tap" sound
ed.
The committee in charge consisting
of w. o. Ferguson, Homer Cooper,
Stanton Hilleary, G. Bobb, Joe Baker,
Clarence Morgan and Jess Shimmel
deserves credit for the able manner
in which the affair was conducted.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-24
.Lar-a-Mac Syn-cO-Peres
Make Big Hit at Lake

The Damon Greenwich Villagers
played their final engagement on
Sunday at the new Palais de Danse
at Buckeye Lake Park and were sue
ceeded by the Lar-a-Mac Syn-co-Peres
of Newark.
This local orchestra won the APP
proval of the dancers and were pro-
nounced the best orchestra in this
section almost Immediately after
making their debut.
The personal of the orchestra reads:
Jimmy Mack, piano and director;
Carl Nutter, drums and business
manager; Carl Brubaker, violin, ban
10 and assistant director; Dolphe Ali
son of Pennsylvania, violin and saXa-
phone; Marion Hoyt, saXaphone;
George Marriott, saXaphoe and clari-
net; Walter Davis, banjo and enter
tainer; Homer Wilson, trumpet; Paul
Hand, trombone; Bill Sherman, trum-
pet; Russell Loughman, tuba-phone.
The entertainment features Of this
organization are pleasing to not only
the dancers, but to those disinclined
to dance as well. The inimitable Wal
ter Davis, just back from Colorado,
Is W6Il kIlOWIl III 4NCNdlh anu NlIllllIy
for his versatility in songs and dances.
Carl Nutter also assists in many
numbers and both are real hokum-
lists.
Capacity crowds have been evident
throughout the entire first week of
the Lar-a-Mac engagement. This
may be attributed to both the orches-
ira and to 'Billy" Hoover, who is Civ
ing to the public something individual
in the way of novelty and special fea-
ture dances.
Billy's knowledge of the dance bus
mess is the result Of over Is years
of experience in personal contact with
the dancing public. The majority of
this time he has spent at Buckeye
Lake and has established a popular
ity that grows every season.
Elaborate decorations are planned
for the interior of the Palais de
Danse and work will begin in the very
near future. A red and green color
scheme will predominate throughout
A very successful season has been
realized thus far and for the remain
der of the summer an even greater
success is predicted.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-24
BOILER MAKERS UNION

Boiler Makers and Helpers Lo-
cal No. SO held its regular meeting
Thursday evening, July 10th at
Trades Assembly hall.
Bro. P. d. Harvey, president of
District No. 81, was present and gave
US an interesting talk on his recent
visit to Baltimore to interview the b.
& O. management.
There were no grievances reported
since the last meeting.
Bro. f. j. Miller was elected dele
gate to the Boiler Makers Convention
to be held in Kansas City in Sep
tember. Bro. w. DeWeese was elected
alternate.
Several members have taken a 90
DAY leave Of absence, which will give
the extra men some time. There are
still some men who are laying off
and not reporting to their foreman OF
their intention to do so. This prac-
tice will have to be stopped as the
management will not tolerate it. 1t
only takes a few minutes to get III
touch with your foreman and that
safeguards your job and gives him a
chance to fill your place by calling
out an extra man. All members work
ing in roundhOuse know what it is to
work short handed and it means just
this, that someone will do two mems
work. Report off, let's keep out of
trouble. 1t not only helps you, but
it helps the committee, it helps the
foreman and your fellow workmen.
Bros. Wiley and Herschine are still
on the sick list. Bro. Miller got all
"shooted" up the 4th of July, cele-
brating and as result is nursing a
badly burnt hand and arm. But it is
improving and he hopes to be on the
job soon. He also states he wasn't
drinking anything stronger than pop
He just thought the firecracker was
no good. But it was. Bro. w. T.
Wilson had his thumb on left hand
badly mashed and is off duty.
Next meeting August 6, 1915.
WALTER T. WILSON,
Secretary, Local SO.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-24

The Guaranteed Remedy-Thatch-
er's Liver and Blood Medicine-Stacy
Conrad Drug Store. 24-31
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-24
When You Drive East

Spend a night on Lake Erie. You
can put your car aboard the Greal
Ship "Seeandbee" or sister ships, the
Getty of Buffalo" or the "City OF
Erie" at Cleveland, have a sound, re-
freshing sleep and be farther ahead
on your journey than if you drive
through.
C.. and B. Line Steamers leave F.
9th Street Pier, Cleveland, daily at
600 p m. and arrive Buffalo the fol
lowing morning at 700. (All East
ln-Standard Time).
Tor free automobile route maps OF
the East and West write the Cleve-
land and Buffalo Transit Company
Cleveland, Ohio.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-24
SPECIAL COUNCIL MEETING

Mayor Stevens has called a special
meeting Of the city council for this
(Friday) evening to consider, discuss
and dispose of matters Of import
ance.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-24
Holm Bader Joins Nash Agency

John Bader, for the past three years
with the Studebaker agency, has pur-
chased the interest of Ernest Penrose
of the Nash-Penrose Co. and We'd
nesday assumed management. Mr.
Bader's many friends wish him un-
bounded success.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-24
NEWS FROM OUR
LOCALS

Secretaries and business representatives
of the various organizations are request
ed to furnish weekly, The Leader, with the
news from their respective organizations
If your union is not represented in this
column it is because it doesn't send the
editor any news. See that your union ap-
points a correspondent and then see that
sends in the news. Other unions want to
know what your Local is doing.
Evening star., 1925-11-10
GOVERNOR is DEPOSED.
Oaxaco, Mexico. Holds Jiminez Re
sponsible for Assassinations.

MEXICO CITY, November 10 CP).-
Oaxaca dispatches say Gen. Jimenez
has been deposed as governor by the
OaXaCa state Legislature after the
fling of charges holding him respon-
sible for several political assasslna-
tionS. The legislature appointed
Deputy Genaro Vasquez, acting gov
ernor.
Evening star., 1925-11-10
Gets Slight Advantage.

The government yesterday gained
q Slight advantage when the commit
tee failed to adopt a plan for the
forced conversion of short-term bonds.
but at the same time 1t appears to
have lost the support of the Social
lists, who are chagrined over the rejec-
ton of their pet remedy. and threaten
to vote against the governments en-
tire plan when it energies from the
deliberations of the committee.
The fresh rift in the Left bloc ere
ated considerable Commotion In the
lobbies of Parliament, where certain
of the deputies consider that the gov
ernment's chances Of obtaining a ma
jority for its project are becoming
more and more problematical.
This aspect of the situation led
last night to consultations between
Premier Painleve, Foreign Minister
BRAND and various leaders, such as
NJ. Herriott and NJ. Malvy, and it IS
understood that the opinion was ad-
vanced that the only way to end the
present tense situation was to give
the chamber an opportunity OF pro-
nouncing itself at once on the points
at issue This could be effected by
way of an Interpolation, which could
be debated Immediately.
Evening star., 1925-11-10

During the first day of London's S
Fall automobile show this year orders
were taken for 1000 cars, valued at
S1O0 O0O 600
Evening star., 1925-11-10
DRY LEAGUE ENDS
OFFICIAL SESSIONS
Two-Day ParIey of State
Heads Begins Sitting
Counsel of Meeting.
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. November 10-The off,
cial sessions over. tn. Anti-Saloon
League convention today begins a
two day business conference of State
and discussions of the wealth of
counsel received during the Conven-
ton from notable men in public
life and high government officials.
In resolutions adopted last night
the convention pledged the efforts
of the league to have prohibition
enforcement officials placed under
the civil service and declared for
a law to have all liquor, pre-war and
postwar. declared illegal
The convention was made the scene
of n heated controversy over pro-
hfbition enforcement conditions in
Pennsylvania. In pointed references
to Secretary Mellon of the Treasury.
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
and Commissioner Blair OF the Inter
nal Revenue Department, Gov. Pin
chot of Pennsylvania asserted these
officials We're responsible for con-
ditions which permitted the diver
sion of large amounts of alcohol into
bootleg channels, particularly in
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh.
Commissioner Haynes. in a tele-
graphed reply To Gov. Pinchot, which
ton. asserted that the prohibition
department was seeking to avoid a
clearly indicated judicial ruling on
suspension of withdrawal permits
and that many of the suspended per
mtts later We're revoked.
The enforcement crises conVen-
ton was one Of the most important
ever held by the league. said Wayne
b. Wheeler. general counsel. Never
has the league had at one time such
a sweeping commendation from pub
lie officials and leaders in commercial
life, he said.
In keynote" speech at the clos
ing banquet. Representative H. r.
Rathbone of Illinois declared that
the 18th amendment must and shall
be maintained" and he hoped for
America to continue her world lead
ership, not only in financial, COM
mercial and Industrial life, but most
of all as a moral leader"
Evening star., 1925-11-10

Failure Of the Fan fairs at Berlin
and Leipzig to bring orders has caused
drop in leather goods industries of
Germany.
Evening star., 1925-11-10
December Settlement.

Several prominent men, notably NJ.
Franklin BouiIIon, the Radical lead
ed, are openly advocating formation
Of a national administration in which
all shades of public opinion are rep
resented as the only possible solution
of a crisis in which the political tends
cial element. Meanwhile the Decem-
Der settlement. for which the govern
ment has pressing needs for funds,
looms more formida BILE daily.
1t is noted in political circles that
the suggestion of a lottery loan is
gaining adherents. A daily drawing
OF prizes is being suggested. To the
charge that this would be immoral
immortality in taking capital outright
from the people than to request vol
untary subscriptions which would
guarantee subscribers that they would
get back the better part of their In
vestment and have chance 10 get
it all back and perhaps more.
Announcement was made by the
ministry of finance today that new
bonds We're largely in excess of the
amount presented for repayment.
A capital levy, described as a Is
per cent tax on securities, was de-
feated today in the finance commit.
tee of the Chamber of Deputies
which is studying Premier Painleve' s
plan for financial restoration Of the
French treasury. This was consid-
cred a heavy reverse for the govern
ment.
Evening star., 1925-11-10
FOUR STILLS CAPTURED
IN RAID ON FARMHOUSE
Men Escape as Officers Arrive at
Shack Near Finzel, Md.-Woman
Is Released.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, November
1O.-A regular battery of stills was
found in a vacant house located on
the farm of Earl Capon near Finzel,
Garrett County, by Enforcement Off
Ger William r. Harvey, who saw two
men and Il woman carrying a baby
run out as he approached. There
We're four stills in the building and
three We're in operation. The men
escaped and the woman. who said
she was in the house only to watch
the men make liquor, was released.
Harvey seized two 30-gallon, one
50-gallon and one l0-gallon still, so
gallons of liquor and II barrels of
mash. Three oOk-stoves We're used
TO heat the stills. There was no fur
niture in the house. At another farm
near FinZel Harvey destroyed il gal
Ions of moonshine whisky. No ar
rests were made.