davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-10-28

A special train carrying six carloads
of deported Cinnamon from Chicago to
Seattle, passed through Galena Jet,
over the Burlington road Wednesday
night The Chinese will be put on a
steamer at Seattle and sent to China.
A coach of federal officers was car
ried in the train.
Additional burglar protection de-
vices have been installed at the State
Bank of Boscobel. 1t consists of
various poison gas contrivances which
explode when entrance to the vaults
is attempted in any way but the right
one. The fumes which are created
cannot be endured by human being
even though masked.
Miss Lucille Meloy, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. H. d. Meloy of Cuba City,
and J. B. Engelbrecht of Madison,
were married at ST. Rose church Sat-
urday. The bride is graduate of st.
Clara's college, Sinsinawa. Mr.. and
Mrs. Engelbrecht will reside at Madi-
son, where he is manager of the Uni
ted Press bureau.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-10-28

The trains from the north recently
thrnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23
CLUB GUEST OF
AUTO firm
WaShburn HaineS Enter.
tainS Hundred Per CenterS

Tho washburnIIainea Co. Inc.
distributors Of Maxwell and Chrssler
ears were. on last "Wednesday noon,
hosts TO the 1905 club.
The luncheon was attended by
about 30 members OF the club. and
all department heads and statesmen
OF the washburn HainoS Co. Inc.
Music was provided by the club
orchestra, and Miss Margaret
schmidt entertained with selections
on the piano. after which she was
presented with bouquet Of roses.
and took her leave Ia a chrysler
hrougham that was driven right IN
on the banquet floor for her con.
venienee.
@. o, Washburn, president Of the
washhurn, Haines Co, Inc, Who ia
a member % the iOogs club, FUR
nkhed the smo and consldf
fun Tor the affair
While the luncheon was In prog.
rcss "A customer called on the phone
aud wanted delivery Of ChFyslot
six roadster Ia 10 minutes. and IN
the usual Washburn way the ear
was driven from tho floor. ahd the
delivery WAS made on timo.
Judging from the onthuslai ni tho
members % tho iooee club ~ ow Cor
the good Maxwell and Chrysler Elk
cars il would seem that AR. Wash,
burn could Justly claim The largest
salcs force In the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23

be conveniently carried with ans
dumping outfit. Put ono teaspoon.
ful of the powder into a quart ~
water and allow IL TO stand Tor sov.
eral hours After time sediment
will form in Tho bottom. Pour on
ono ieaspoonfui Of tho clear solu.
ton into two gallons Of water and
allow this 10 stand Tor Is minutes
before using.
This teaspoontui OF solution will
purify tho water cxccllcntly and is
not injurious. A quart OF this clear
solution win be sufficient TO purify
n large amount Of water. inaRnuch
na Il Is only necessary to uso one
teaspoonful Of the solution 10 two
gallons OF water. Don't drink the
solution.
The Kitchen and mess tents should
be screened. Dishes should b.
washed In boiling water. an gar.
bagc should be placed in covered re.
ccp,acles and promptly disposed Of.
The same should be- done with hu.
man wnsse. The best method OF dis.
posing OF these wastes Is by burn.
Ing. This may be accomplished by
digging fairly deep trench. pIac.
Ing numerous field stone in the
bottom and building n fire on top
OF these. When the fire has gained
good Roadway. pour Ia the material
TO be burned. The trench should
DO filled with Garth when IL is no
longer needed.
Great caro- must be used 10 dig
the trenches where II IL certain there
can be no danger OF polluting the
water about the camp. Remember.
proper disposal OF waste Is impor
tant TO you, that you may not pol.
luto the water supply Of your camp.
important to those who may camp
on the same site after you have
left. You owe II 10 those who are
to follow you on your outdoor camp.
ing site 10 keep the water supply
free from pollution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23
GENERAL WELL
"BLOWS-IN"
Molten GuSheT Produces
5000 Barrels a Day

-S,Jjt'g motorists au oll quite
familiar with thr expression. blow
out SAWS bon Dawson. manager
~ General Petroleum corporation,
Washington "but Few ~ them know
what Is meant hy 'hluN,iu. even tho
both forms belong TO tho automotivc
industry TIM latter term is used in
refcrung % an ON well that has just
comc IN, which recently happened
20 our Molten well No. az Ventura,
Cal.
This well blow in while the crew
was roaming with the bit 40 feet or
bottom. Tho depth al that time VAS
ASA feet Excessive gas pressure
had been causing considerable trou,
BILE TO drilling operations Tor several
days ON the morning OF April "a
the underground roaFing started and
soon the air ms filled with greasy
mud and falling timberS. shot upward
By the pressure ~ the gas. This
lasted hut few minutes, however.
when the OH began to shoot up.
wards
a few hours later the well WAS
temporarily quieted by pumping mud
down the drill pipe and the crew
thus gained sufficient time IN which
10 place In position crude control,
During the first night the we'll
flowed az the rate Of 5000 barrels
per day. but since that time has
dropped Off slightly, The flowing
pressure OF the we'll is 400 pounds
and this must decrease considerably
before permanent connections can be
attached
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23

advantage. and II you contemplate
remaining IN your camping place
for n considerable length OF time.
or arc renting a permanent camp.
whenever possible. camp with a
wooden flooring should be secured.
You should beware OF various In.
sect pests. Tho farther your camp
Is removed from human dwellings,
stables or hog pens. tho frecr Il
will be from flies. High ground.
well drained, with no standing wa.
ter anywhere near. will be found to
be fairly free from mosquitoes. II
the locality IL not mosquito.frce
cotton mosquito bars should DO
used.
a pure water supply Is absolutely
essential II you would reap any
bealthful benefit from camping
out. Unless you know positively
that the water Is pure, you had
better take no chances. Boil all wa.
ter used for drinking purposes or
purify IL with chloride Of lime.
The latter Is inexpensive and NAV
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23
Tunnels for Children
Seems Only Safe Way

LOS ANGELES. May IS Street
crossing tunnels for school children
u the idea being promoted by safety
organizations in Los Angeles.
A. result OF their efforts. the
city council liaa been woa oscr 10
tho idea and the people % Ios An
Eeles will have tho opportunity 10
yole on the plan at The coming sprlng
election
Win the peoples approval, u $500.
900 bond lasus will 10 raised for the
construction Of 81 tunnels under.
meath crowded streets IN school dis.
,ricth
This action follows THE successful
completion % ono such tunnel which
has been under the observation "
school and tmfhe authorize This.
with course on safety instruction
in The schools. has been found u
considerable advantage In tbs rrdue,
ton Of accidents 80 school childrra.
The safety course alone. il il 80.
iicvrd. has been instrumental IN cut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23

Railroad taxation going 20 highway
purposes D. 80 per cent Of the total
highway bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23

being assembled for Malcolm Camp
hell tho well known racing motor
lNi. who last year lowered the
worlds record with "A speed OF l4g
miles an hour Not content with
this. Malcolm IN seeking new worlds
10 conquer
ON the test bench Tho engine has
developed close 10 CO0-h. D.. but tho
designers estimate that Il could DO
tuned up TO give 7oo.h. p. Theorcti-
caiiy this would give speed OF
over @ns miles an hour Tho engine
has : cylinders. each the aiza % a
small ear engine. which arc fed BY
three carburetors while the ignition
n supplied by two mngnetoa.
Experiments have bern made 20
build a frame OF immense strength.
a firm or tire makers are making
tests 10 find the most suitable type
OF cover. The WESTINGHOUSE COM
pressed air system controls tho
brnkeA
4 large area Is required Tor DEM
nnEiraiinn purposes The car will
require three miles 10 get going. q
mite Tor timing purposes. and three
miles IN which 10 slow down "
Is in be called she Lion hearted"
a--.a.asa---sa-asa
Railroad taxation going 20 highway
purposes o. 80 per cent Of the total
htfsfts.sssts nan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23

Copyright. 1925. by United Press
II you are camping out, you
should take care to pitch your tent
at the top OF a low ridge or on the
summit OF knoll. with gently siop.
ing sides. II possible, you should
select place where the soil Is
mixed sand and gravel. A sandy.
yravelly soil assures adequate drain.
age Trees are highly desirable
about camps, but all underbrush
should be cleared away, because II
~ frequently shelter for mosqui.
toes.
Canvas tents are the best for n
camping party. You should carry
sufficient tentage to provide 20
square feet Of floor space for each
person. You should dig a ditch all
the way around the tent. to drain
off any water which might get un.
der the flaps and flooring, and
make the place damp.
Wooden flooring, raised a few
inches. above the earth, Is great
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23
Faulty Plugs Costly
to Automobile Owner

The automobile owner who real.
lzsa anything Of tho actual money.
saving thru keeping hiB car Away
in good condition wouldn't think Of
driving with "a retarded spark II hiB
gasoline station charged him 10. 20 Or
20 per cent more than his neighbOr
pays no would SOC bee about n.
Ito wouldn't drive with Il leak In bis
gasoline tank. II he discovered one
no would 20 10 a repair shop at
the earliest possible moment
Yet. n your spark plugs have
been used more than 10000 miles
you are. IN effect. driving with this
bphrk retarded. You are really pay
Ing 10. 20 OF 20 per cent more for
gasoline and oil than your nolKhbor
who has Installed new spark plugs
recently. And while your gasoline
tank II not actually leaking Il you
arc using old spark plugs. your eE-
haust IL shooting good power into
the air in the form OF only partially
burned gah.
Spark plugs lose their efficiency
30 gradually thAt you don't realize
a., They continue 10 fire. hut heir
weakened spark wastes gnH and oil
every mile you drive. decreases ef,
flciency Of the entire engine and. a.
result. increases wear on the en-
gine's operating parts. Pickup.
speed and power are all cut down.
with new set Of spark plugs
you viii Immediately note a marked
Improvement. You Will get more
mileage from gasoline and rom OF.
Power Will increase. Aecelefati0n
d faster and starting much easier.
In most cases you can set your
carburctor on a lcaner mixture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23
Claim Speed
of 3 Miles
Per Minute

LONDON. Mas 3 Tie speed
demon ia forever making progress
rs latest achievement concerns the
automobile world 4 new racing
car Is i,ring built with a cylinder.
capacity of 4so-h, .. and an est.
mated speed of $50 miles an hour.
This mammoth OF the speedway IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23

n you have used yosF present
plugs moro than 10000 miles. Or
have had them Installed more thin
la year. you will find u real econ.
omy 10 put In n complete new set
right away. thousands Of tests
have proved that beyond question,
Ono test BY you viii prove II 10
your entire saiisfsctlon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23

ting down tho child death.fate in
i,oa Angeles by 81 per cent last year.
This reduction may 10 further In.
creased thru The use or th8 tunnels
as street crossings for school chill,
drcn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23

seyenty.nlne cities had fewer fatal
motor accidents in 1924 than in 1929.
there were 8 per cent fewer grade
crossing motor fatalities In 1924 than
In 1928.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23
Vacation Health
Camp Hints by Surgeon General Hugh S.
Cummings for Summer Outings

hs Is the second Of OF articles
Of the United how spend
heaIthfu and happy vacation this article
OUT
Evening star., 1925-10-28
BEWARE The
COUGH OR COLD
THAT HANGS ON

Persistent coughs and colds lead
( them now with Creomulsion, an
emulsified creosote that is pleasant
10 take. Creomulsion is a new med
ical discovery with two-fold action
it Soothes and heals the infiamed
membranes and inhibits germ
growth.
Of all known drugs creosote is
/ recognized by high medical authori-
ties as one of the greatest healing
agencies for persistent coughs and
colds and other forms of throat
troubles. Creomulsion 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 stomach.
is absorbed into the blood, attacks
the seat of the trouble and checks
the growth of the germs
Creomulsion is guaranteed salts
factory in the treatment of persist
ent coughs and colds, bronchial
asthma, bronchitis and other forms
of respiratory diseases, and is eX-
cellent for building up the system
after colds or flu. Money refunded
if any cough or cold is not relieved
after taking according to direc-
tionS. Ask your druggist. Creo-
mulsiOn Comp ny, Atlanta, Ga
Advertisement
Evening star., 1925-10-28
SCHOOL PHYSICAL
TESTS ARE SOUGHT
Maryland Official Says Pupils
Failures Often Are Trace
able to Illnesses.
Snecial Dlsnafnh TO The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. October 2S.-PhySical
examination of all school children who
are backward in their studies is advo-
Gated by DR.. Robert II. Riley, head of
the Bureau of Communicable DiSea SeS
of the state Department of Health.
Physical defects are responsible for
many school failures according to Dr.
Riley. He said that physicians and
State health officers from the entire
country, gathered last week at St
Louis for the American Public Health
Association convention, almost unani-
mously hold this belief.
Surveys of child health in Maryla nd
and many other States show thar
some physical defects are found in
nearly 80 per cent of school children.
he said. Tests Of .GS6 children in one
Maryland county proved ,3ll to he
suffering from some physical defect
Bad teeth are the most common de-
feet, the records show. More than 80
per cent of the children in rural COM
munitieS are in need of dental atten-
ton.
The other most common defects in
school children were found TO be mall
nutrition, tonSilS and adenoids and de.
fectlVe eYeSight. In some sections of
the State malnutrition is found in
20 per cent of the children.
defective eyesight was found in near
~ 20 per cent of the children exam
lned. and between 10 and 20 per cent
We're found to suffer from tonsfls and
adenoids.
Evening star., 1925-10-28
COST OF U. S. PAUPERS
SHOWN IN STATISTICS
Average Of $334.64 Spent for In
dividual and 2.14 Acres
Cultivated.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The average pauper in the United
States obtains an expenditure of $334.64
annually for maintenance and has
2.14 acres of land cultivated for his
support, the Department of Labor
found in averaging the varying figures
from States of the Union.
The per capita value of buildings
and equipments devoted to the pau
pers care averaged $1.11S.96.
States of the Union were shown to
have widely different ideas as to what
and how much should be done for
their paupers. In Nevada the sub
siStence and maintenance of aims
house inmates cost per year SS65.10
per capita. In Alabama 1t cost
S1S7.53.
In South Dakota The property in
vestment in almshouses and aims
house farms per person cared for is
$500. while in Mississippi it is
S415.63
One of the reasons for high cost
the department said, is the large num-
her of small institutions devoted to
Evening star., 1925-10-28

the care of the poverty ty-stricken. 1t
was found that one-third of all such
establishments had less than 10 in
mates. and one-half had less than 25.
THE small almshouse," it was add
ed, stands out as the web of indif-
ference and neglect which begins with
public that either knows nothing of
its existence or has so little concern
that 1t pays no attention to condi-
tionS"
Evening star., 1925-10-28
Bibles Notable for Errors.

Collectors of errors will find that
some editions of the Bible have be-
come celebrated because Of their err
rors. The "Breeches" Bible IS one,
the Geneva edition of which, issued
in 1860, makes Adam and Eve sew
ing fig leaves together into breeches.
Evening star., 1925-10-28

Among the Arhuaco Indians. a tribe
inhabiting one of the mountain fast
nesses in Colombia, 1t is the custom
for man to reside in a house by
himself after marriage, while his wife
lives alone in neighboring house;
they eat together outside the door Of
of the wife'S house
Evening star., 1925-10-28

locomotive engineer on a Western
railroad WAS startled by the smashing
or his cab window. He was cut about
the face and stopped the train. think
ing that hold-up was being attempt
ed. But the accident had been caused
b. wild duck which had flown
against the glass.
Evening star., 1925-10-28
Rich Negro Leaves
Children Fortune
Built on Pennies
By the Associated Press.

BY the AssOCiated Press.
MAYS LANDING, n. j.. October
2S.-The school children whose pen
nieS spent in his candy store had
formed the basis of his fortune
were the beneficiaries of the estate
of more than 100000 left by John
w. Underhill, aged negro, by his
will, filed for probate yesterday.
Underhill, who made Il fortune in
real estate, lived in a two-room
shack until his death. His money
was left to the local school board
with the instruction. Spend it SO
that the children will enjoy the
fruits OF my labor
Evening star., 1925-10-28

The famous "Treacle" Bible makes
the text rs there no balm in Gilead?"
read as rs there no treacle in Gil
ead?" The Beer" Bible got it's name
for substituting the word beer" for
strong drink" and the "Vinegar"
Bible its name for carrying the word
vinegar" where vineyard" was in
tended
Evening star., 1925-10-28

News. The tree is so years old and
is more than feet in circumference
at the bottom, and the vines have
reached a length OF 125 feet
Evening star., 1925-10-28
Largest Rose Bush.

Just outside of Alhambra, Calf,
the largest rosebush in the world Is
blooming, according to the Detroit
Evening star., 1925-10-28
Tuskegee Employe, 81, Dies.

TCSkEGEE. Ala. October IS R.
Felix Branum, 81, the oldest employe
at Tuskegee Institute, who served as
cook for 80 years, died yesterday.
Evening star., 1925-10-28

Perhaps Pale Dry Ccquot appeals the groDm-up
than to youngsters: 1t delicate subea true Sec drink
Yet many children like it much their old Irregular" Cc-
quot Ginger A Some people to suit their mood
The Clicquot Club Company, Millis, Massachusetts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21
MONEY WOULDN'T BUY

s1TNHE bigger they are the harder they
L fall" applies especially to the pride
full man.
Some years ago, Senator VIM. A. Clark,
of Montana, found that his millions were
so breeding other millions that he thought
he could do anything. He decided to build
him n home on fashionable Fifth ave,
New York, which would astonish the
world and make the metropolitan money
bags green with envy and hungry to take
him into their select social circles. He
built S7,O00,000 palace, with 125 rooms
and 81 baths, on Fifth ave-, street or
two removed. from street in which t25
families were living in one room apiece,
without any bath
Clark is dead He didn't arrive in the
upper set" and realtors are unable to sell
his home for even S2.000O0O because
there is no fool in New York who wants
to own such a palace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21
IT SOUNDS SENSIBLE

HERBERT HOOVER uttered lot of
Il l. sound sense in. Washington the other
day His subject was: "Why the Public
Interest Requires Local Rather Than Fed
eral Regulation of Electric Public Utili-
ties"
Since few people have thus far shown
any desire for national regulation of light
and power concerns, Hoover may have
been engaged in shadow boxing, but il
gave him an opportunity TO say several
things worth saying. He did suggest that
a national electric trust is too remote for
anybody to worry about and he might
have hard time sustaining that belief
But that was only an incident in his
speech and not particularly important
He declared the state utility commits
sionS can protect the public against un-
just rates if they will allow rates based
only on the true value of plants and
equipment or upon actual investment. In
intelligent state regulation, neither wa
tered capital nor speculation can affect
the rates paid by the consumer" he said.
And that is true. 1t is something for citi-
zens never to let their state utility COM
missions forget.
But the best part of his speech was the
finish. Herbert Hoover, model of eff
cheney in the present administration, ac-
cused sometimes of seeking control over
all the bureaus in Washington, had this
to say on the need for more local and less
federal regulation of our affairs:
II have said in another connection that,
after all, the object of our whole social
and economic system is the family and the
home with its independence, its freedom,
and its comfort, and If we are TO set up
more systems of aiken regulation and
bureaucratic domination, we shall inev-
itably undermine all of these treasured
essentials of life.
There is, indeed, limit to theoretical
efficiency which destroys more precious
possessions. / want to kick TO local au-
thority when the power rates are unjust;
| want to kick where the searchlight of
public opinion and local knowledge can be
brought to bear. | don't want TO deliver
myself over to addressing the Interstate
Power Commission at Washington D. c.,
a thousand miles away, and have the let
ter referred to the assistant director in
the Bureau of House Rates and be told
that | should communicate in duplicate on
form Blk to the Division of Rate Com
plants of the Western District and be
prepared to bring lawyer and five eX-
pert witnesses to town thousand miles
away to preliminary hearing set IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21
There's Money
Behind Culture"

London papers comment hit.
,Crly on recent art sales which
threaten to mako New York am
art center. by sheer force Of
money, as against tho ancient
cen'cra % culture. What right
has mere money. gained by the
luck q war, 10 shift the center
Of gravity OF art aud culture
alsO2
II Is n common complaint. but
forgctful one. Tho galleries
and oven tho great homes or
England, arc full OF master.
pieces OF Italian, Spanish and
Flemish art. How did they get
thcm2 By money. ana tho fot,
tunes Of war. in former genera.
tons.
The foundation OF every arts.
toerncy. Of every nrt movement
or collection. Of al the things
which afterward look down on
nero money" has always boon
wealth. Tho only time wealth
Is vulgar" Is when Il ia new.
II We do 70 England by
wealth email part Of what
England did to Spain by wealth.
our descendants may bo tho
ones to despiso tho vulgarity OF
some later people rich enough
to do tho samo thing 20 us.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-21
NEW YORK CARES

EVIDENTLY New York cares And
u that is saying lot. The tradi-
tional metropolitan attitude has been one
of superior amusement at the moral re-
proaches of the COW counties and the
"Rube" districts
Now, when the Methodist church
charges New York with being the center
of distribution of indecency New York
rises to defend itself. New York pro-
duces these things, to be sure SO the de-
Tense runs but it does so mostly for
country consumers. Which Is doubtless
partly true Most Of the ''Frenchiness"
of Paris, for that matter, is for Amcri-
can tourists.
But the main thing is that New York
cares, Whenever a community thinks
charge of immortality is worth defending
itself against, that community is on the
way TO reform.