davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-04-01
No PENS in Cathedral

The prevailing style of the Cathe-
dral of st. John the Divine is French
Gothic. One of the characteristic fea-
lures is that there will be no pews, but
movable benches will be used instead,
rs in the old cathedrals. There will be
seating capacity Of 1000, with stand
ing accommodations for several thou
sand more.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-04-01

Watch cuticura Improve Your Skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment
Wash off Ointment in five minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. 1t
is wonderful what Cuticura will do
for poor compilations, dandruff, itching
and red, rough hands.-Advertisem
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-04-01
Sweets Blamed for CoIds

People living in cities make them
selves more susceptible to colds by
eating TOO little greenstuffs and too
many sweets and rich cakes. says Pro-
fessor Hill of the National Institute Of
Medical Research. England.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-04-01
Why He Escaped

The girl was interested in the yarns
the fat old sailor was telling. He had
just finished relating his experiences
with cannibals, and she said. "And so
the natives didn't harm you. after
all?" BLESS you, no." was the reply.
They didn't have saucepan my
size"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-04-01

Six-year-old Billie found pocket
book and made haste to return 1t to
Its owner.
you're an honest lad" the latter
told him. magnanimously. Here, I'll
give you a dime"
"Aw. you don't hafta," replied Billie.
turning away. IT kept a quarter out"
American Legion Weekly.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-04-01

If we all got exact justice all the
time, how carefully we should have to
behaved
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-04-01

use ETHEL THURS w
M PINE STREET, LIMA, OHIO
,;,r. Ohio. ~ want to tell you
L.', ronr medicine has helped me.
Hgs Tys s suffered with awful pains
iIa, Examination and l was in such
l l,o., What that had to bend double to
l N ,:Ie II | could net be touched or
3. lJ'I had awful pain all over my
! s,i'r' and could not touch my feet
. aO1 .so so ','. It was impossible for
NJ Y ' 10 l straighten up and the pains
r l.S y ceased. I took treatments for
Der,o time and finally was told | would
have Srs to have an operation. do not
S Isfs e in operations, and | had read
:. an much about Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-04-01

The best way to kill falsehood is
to let it lie.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-04-01
E0W TWO women
;" AVOIDED OPERATIONS
Following letters Gf Mrs: s IhuT Mes.. and Mrs.
to Other Sick Women

Vegetable Compound that / told my
husband would try it before gave
up. soon began to feel that it was
doing me good. The awful misery
began to leave me, also the backache.
/ have good appetite and am gain.
ing in weight. Taking the medicine
was the best thing l ever did. / feel
like it has saved my life and do not
hesitate to say so to my friends. At
lecst it saved me from a dreaded
operation and / am still taking it. I
am willing to answer letters from
women asking about the medicine. 4"
Mrs. ETHEL THURsToN, 324 North
Pine Street, Lima, Ohio.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-04-01
Mrs. Boards Lettel..

Eddy, Texas. Il will write you q
few words, thinking it will do some
one else good. Two doctors said
would have to be operated on because
for nearly twelve months suffered
from a weakness from which could
get no relief. l was restless and
nervous and was not able to walk
across the house. They said it was
the Change of Life. / saw Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound adj
vertised in the newspapers, and as I
could not get any help from doctors
! thought would give that trial.
l began with the liquid and it helped
me some, then you advised me to take
the tabletform and Ibegan to improve
rapidly. Ihave gained in weight from
105 to 40 pounds. I recommend it
to all women with this trouble. -
Mrs. M. E. BEARD, R. No. ], Box
lab, Eddy, Texas.
International., 1925-12-20
CENTRAL COPPER CO.
GETTING READY FOR
HUGE PRODUCTION

WILCOX, Dec. 19.-The Cen
tral Copper company has recently
arranged to place an order for
four 800 horsepower Deisel en-
gines. These win be placed near
the depot and made the nucleus
Of a large central power plant.
It will be so constructed that unit
after unit can be added as neces-
sity arises. They have plans un.
der way to also order e mill, the
capacity Of which will be 500 tons
of ore per day. There are num-
crous other preparations going
ahead now, among them a tram
way from the Elma camp to con.
meet with the tramway to the
Consolidated Unit, and this tram
way runs to the railroad loading
bins, but instead Of running
straight to the railroad loading
bins the ores will be shunted to
the big mill, and the concen-
trates picked up again and run
into the loading bins on the rail-
road. Four water wells have been
sunk near the mi'lsite and plenty
Of water found 50 that there win
be No r''estion reout water which
is too often thc se in many other
places where reduction works are
built. Things are certainly NOV.
ing. and after the first Of Jannarv
will begin to move with great ra.
pidity.
International., 1925-12-20
UNIQUE PLAYGROUND
PLANNED IN Los ANGELES
UNITED Peea)

LOS ANGELES, Dec. -19.-A
salt lake, three miles long and
two miles wide, bordered by
semi-tropical park and providing
facilities for crew regattas, is the
plan disclosed here by the city
playground department.
With only q thin barrier of sand
to cut through, the proposed lake
will soon fill and be an ideal in.
land harbor for the holding of col
1Age crew. contests, according to
city officials.
Around the lake q boulevard
VIII be constructed. Beyond the
boulevard is to be a marine park,
providing a unique and tropical
background.
Marsh waste lands, now owned
by the county and situated be-
tween Venice and Playa del Rey,
form the proposed site for the
salt lake project.
The cost Of the undertaking
would be comparatively small,
Harry Sanbossn, assistant superin-
tendent Of the department, said,
explaining that the county will be
asked to deed over the property
to the city.
When completed, the lake win
be larger than any on the Pacific
coast and playground officials ex.
pect to make it as attractive as
Lake Merritt, at Oakland.
International., 1925-12-20
POTENTIAL OIL
PRODUCING AREA
(uniAaa Prem)

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 10.
That the potential oil producing
area in the United States is $50
times the present producing capa-
city was the, opinion expressed
here by General Peeler, president
Of the California Petroleum cor
iporat;on, before a meeting Of oil
men.
Pointing out that the end Of
the industry had been prophecied
every decade or SO, the speaker
quoted figures to prove his con-
tention that, the production OF oil
Is ever on. the increase instead Of
waning.
"Dveni when the wells have
been sexhausted'", Z" he said, "the
new process Of flooding will re-
cover millions of gallons from the
same wells"
From shale. and bituminous
coal, 200 million gallons can yet
be produced, General Peeler esti-
mated.
International., 1925-12-20
RAINBOW KID"
UNITED Pnasl

BERKELEY, Cal, Dec. 10. -
They call him the Rainbow Kid"
He's the hero of thousand un-
fought battles and the only thing
he ever killed was his time.
August Vollmer. Berkeley's
chief of police, welcomed the
Rainbow Kid" when he arrived
in Berkeley on his 18th trip
around the world. is real name
is John White and he is a con-
firmed believer in the theory that
man can subsist without labor,
manual or otherwise.
For 10 years the Rainbow Kid"
has spent one night of each
November in the BERKELEY jail.
He is nit law violater and claims
that he has never missed church
on Sundays. Between each visit
here he manages to get in a jaunt
arnnnd the globe, and his
International., 1925-12-20
COOPED UP IN WELL
WITH A RATTLESNAKE
(Uaisea Nswsl

Pendelton, Ore.,. Dec. 19.-An en-
ploye of the Lowell Granger
ranch near Barnharty is telling
hsi friends how it feels to be
cooped up in a well with a big
rattlesnake.
The man fell through the coy
ering of boards over the top of q
shallow 12-foot we'll. He tried
to climb out, but was unsuccess-
full. AS soon as his eyes became
accustomed to the darkness he
discovered he had a rattler for a
fellow companion.
The man shouted and finally at
tracted attention of some paaser-
by. He was hauled to safety
without having been bitten.
The snake as shot the next day.
1t measured five feet in length.
and was larger around than a
mans wrist.
International., 1925-12-20

handled here. The shops at the
present time are equipped to han
die the major portion Of repair
and new work necessitated on the
divi ion, and are capable Of con-
structing q complete passenger or
freight locomotive.
Work formerly done in Los An
geles and in El Paso will be- cared
for in the Tucson shops under the
new plan, and q larger force OF
men will be needed to handle the
work. Rurk said.
International., 1925-12-20
HUGE BOILERS OF OLD
VESSEL BE DISCARDED
tUnited Fress)

PORTLAND, Ore.,. Dec. 10. -
The huge 10000 horsepower
boilers which drove the old battle
ship Oregon around the Horn to
victory and fame more than a
quarter Of century ago, will be
cold within the vessel this winter.
A small 50-horsepower boiler
has been installed for heating the
big vessel instead. This will help
preserve the old fighting craft
and provide comfort for the visi.
tors who inspect the ship this
winter as she lies tied up in the
Willamette river here-a perma.
nent war monument.
International., 1925-12-20
s. p. TUCSON SHOPS
WILL BE ENI IARGEn

TUCSON, Ariz., Dec. 19.-En-
iargenlent Of the Southern Pacific
shops in Tucson beyond their pre-
sent scale was announced yester-
day by A. A. Burk, master me-
chanic, in charge of the shops on
thee Tucson division. New ma
chinery will be added which viii
Increase the capacity of the shops
and which will also enlarge the
scope Of the work which can be
International., 1925-11-01
NOGALES INTERNAT]

Subscription Rate $3.50 A Year, Deliver
International., 1925-11-01
Nopaes Internahonal-The Peoples Favorte Newspaper
TFIF INTERNATIONAL EDITORIAL PAGE
SURE WE APOLOGIZE

Editor Gragi/ of the Tombstone Eptaph rather takes
us to task for suggesting only northern Arizona as the
.SwitzerIand of America" Sure apologize We never
did care much about that Switzerland of America stuff
because Arzona-a of it, has over-advertised Swtzer-
land beat mile. You also right about those who
have been spreading misinformaton about the Grand
Canyon broadcast has not done Arizona good and
most of it petty piffe beneath the notice of not
surcharged with personal crouch.
The BOYS in the southern part of the state have
the north of Free goodwill advertising this
summer and in return are entitled to the best can hand
out.
You realize, B'rer Girag, that and then feler
sorter inadvertently takes in territory than he IN
tends to when discussing local problems Condentlaly
speaking we are inclined to believe that all sections of
Arizona are more closely knit together today than ever
Outlaws may break out here and there the
state but like smallpox be corraled.-Coconno Sun
International., 1925-11-01

The place in Nogales to heavy traffic in all it's
glory the intersection of Morley and Park street.
Saturday night.
International., 1925-11-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

T. =; hlo that Arizona has received more real
advertising this year than other year OF neI
and the results can not be other than gooo oIaIe'io
from the Grand Canyon the Petred Forests
s+T Walnut Canyon and other noteworthy points OF IN
+arest in the northern part Of the state snow tnat ee
hoe heen greater registration OF VISITORS Unls
+ha ever before and this means that there VIII De s,
more visitors next year, for every tourist VIII eei m
friends at home of what he has seen
One might, perhaps wish that the resources OF tne
state rather than it's scenic attractions should be aoVer
tised but this will in due time Inose VINO VsI
Castle, for instance can not IAN TO Oce 1
Great smeters and to something about the great
mines We can not have too mucb puDnclty.-JeioMe
News
An Arizona man who travels much by automobile
still cngs to the antique and dangerous custom OF pick
inc up strangers who hail him from the roadside and CIV
ing them rides
lot him search them and remove any firearms other
weapons >, .
Also they must sit the front seat with him. Any
who do not care to abide by these requirements at
liberty to leg it along the road before He has the
right idea
Many cross country motorlst has room for someone
walking and would be glad of the companionshp OF de-
cent many have been assaulted and robbed
or killed by ramps whom they have picked up that many
peaceably disposed walker now has to tramp the ngn
way because motorists afraid to take him in their cars
The safe way to take chances with these mixers
Ell Paso Herald.
Many local business houses report business picking
up This particularly true of the enterprsing
who advertise Stores failing to advertise cannot expect
increase in business for the public does not rule
patronze stores that are dead from the ground up.
The place in Nogales to heavy traffic in all it's
glory the intersection of Morley and Park street.
on Saturday night.
Evening star., 1925-09-21
REBUILT CHURCH
DEDICATED BY ELKS
"Fraternity Day" Attends
Rites at Ga|braith A. M. e.
Auditorium.

The rebuilt auditorium Of the Gal
braith A. M. K. Church, Sixth and L
streets, was opened yesterday with
dedicatory services conducted by the
order of the Colored Elks of the Dis
trict and visiting organizations from
over the District and this vicinity.
The dedication services will be con-
tinued throughout the week.
'' Fraternity day" was celebrated.
Rev. c. c. Williams, member Of the
0. v. Cato Lodge of the Colored Elks
OF Philadelphia, and pastor of the
Union Wesley Zion A. NJ. E. Church
here, preached on What 1t Means to
Be an Elk"
John F. Ross Of Columbia Lodge
of Colored Elks, was chairman Of the
committee on the celebration and
Walter T. Dixon was master of the
ceremony. Rev. w. d. Battle, pastor
of the Galbraith Church, made an
address. A history of the church was
presented by Thaddeus Chase. Other
speakers included Grand Exalted Ruler
j. Finley Wilson of Columbia Lodge;
Exalted Ruler w. b. Harris Of Morn
ing Star Lodge; Exalted Ruler William
H Davis, Columbia Lodge; Daughter
Ruler Catherine Clark, Forest Temple;
District Deputy Thomas p. Green and
Chief Antler z. A. Thomas, Past Ex-
alted Rulers Council.
Ushers were Daughter Elks of For
est Temple, No 8. /. B. p. o. E. W.
Colored Knights Of Pythias also
were represented on the program by
the following officials: Grand Chancel-
lor E. w. Bundy. Grand Lecturer
Evening star., 1925-09-21

Finish y o q r
WOO d W o r X
and hang cur.
tains immedi.
ately.
Evening star., 1925-09-21

civil aviation should cooperate close
ly, they should be administered sep
Evening star., 1925-09-21

general problem Of aircraft develop
ments, most recent of which perhaps
has been the inquiry of the select
committee of the House, of which
Congressman Lampert Is chairman.
1t will be the purpose OF the board
to avoid. so far as possible. any du-
plication in order that there be no
further interruption OF the work or
the men involved in their air services
than is absolutely necessary"
Gen. Drum urged the board to con-
slider carefully the powers and limita-
tions of aircraft, saying many eX-
aggerated statements had been made.
Turning to a discussion of the anti
aircraft guns, he declared an erroneous
impression had been given the coun-
try that the War Department looked
upon ground fire as adequate protec-
ton against air attack. He said he
himself had been misquoted as say
ing he could protect New York City
from an air attack with battery of
II 3-inch guns.
The general then quoted from the
record of the House aircraft commit
tee his testimony as follows:
IT feel this, speaking from my per-
sonal experience, that if you will give
me, say, Il anti-aircraft guns of g.
inch caliber, 1 will keep within range
Of these guns any bomber from doing
serious destruction"
Evening star., 1925-09-21

need for unity of command" the
necessity of keeping aviation closely
affiliated with the Army and the Navy
to assure unified action on the field
of battle.
CniffcatiOn Scored.
Following the example Of Mr. Davis,
Gen. Hines, who was the next witness,
read a prepared statement. He dis
cussed the aircraft situation strictly
from military standpoint, and much
of his testimony was of a very tech
nical nature. The first duty Of the
Army Air Service, Gen. Hines said,
is to assist the ground forces to de-
stroy the enemy.
Unif1cation of all air forces under a
new department, Gen. Hines asserted,
would destroy unification Of command.
He compared the Army. the Navy
distinct departments, to the allied
armies during the World War That
struggle was prolonged, he pointed
out, until all armies acted under a
common commander.
Both the air forces and the ground
forces" he continued ''must be di-
rected from one general headquarters.
Airplanes are essential to all major
ground operations, and they must be
general in charge. Such a unity of
command is absolutely essential to
success, and this was very adequately
proved during the World War
Ground Forces Necessary.
Gen. Hines is one of the two officers
who commanded Army Corps of the
American EXpeditionary Force still on
active duty. He referred frequently
to lessons learned on the actual field
Of operations. Although he said the
Army Air Service does not have to be
large, it must be swift and thoroughly
trained. No air force, he said, could
defeat an enemy without the aid of
ground or floating bases.
Brig Gen. Hugh Drum, the as
sistant chief of staff, followed Gen.
Hines. He. in turn was to be followed
by Maj. Gen. Patrick, chief of the
Army Air Service. Gen. Patrick was
Gen. j. E. Fechet, who succeeded Col
Mitchell as assistant chief of the
Army Air Service; Col. w. Z. Gilmore
and Maj. H. A. Dargue.
No formalities marked the opening
Of the session. Mr.. Morrow simply
called the meeting to order, had VIII
liam F. Durand, secretary of the
board, read the letter, in which Presi-
dent Coolidge summoned the board
members to their offices as an inves-
tigating body, and then added the fol-
lowing brief statement of his own:
The members Of the board" Mr..
Morrow said, ARE conscious that sew
eral inquiries and investigations have
been made of the operation of the
United States Air Services and the
Evening star., 1925-09-21

civil aviation should cooperate close.
ly. they should be administered sep
arately.
Reserve of Flyers.
He spent only a few seconds discus
sing the question of airplanes versus
airships, but elaborated at length on
the fifth queStion-recOmmen tions
for betterments and economies. Addi-
tional personnel and material for the
Air Service, he asserted, and a larger
reserve of flyers should be built up.
He recommended, too, the creation
of an additional brigadier general in
the Air Service to head the supply
section and develop the Industrial
preparedness plans.
Restrictions on the method of Gov
ernment purchases of airplanes should
be temporarily relaxed, the permanent
building bill introduced by the War
Department at the last Congress
should be passed in order that the in
tolerahle living conditions now exist
ing in Army posts may be improved
and a Bureau of Civil Air Navigation
should be established under the De.
partment of Commerce"
Answering the question as to or
sanization, he quoted at considera BILE
length from the statement of Secre-
tary of War Weeks before the House
investigating committee. In thi,
statement Mr.. Weeks stressed the
Evening star., 1925-09-21
Youth Dies From Injuries.

James Stevenson. colored youth,
died at Casualty Hospital early today
OF conclusion Of the brain and other
injuries, received. it Is believed, when
he fell while trying to climb to his
room in a building near a Chinese
restaurant at Pennsylvania avenue
and Fourth street. where he was EN-.
ployed
Steveson quit his job yesterday
after a misunderstanding with his en-
ployer, police say. He was found
lying unconscious outside the building
shortly before daylight today.
Evening star., 1925-09-21
N. T. Shelby and Commander E. p.

M. T, Shelby and Commander e. P.
Fegan.
Tho Grand United Order Of Odd Eel
lows was represented by John A. Dick
erson Of the A. X. Manning Lodge,
Perry w. Howard and Thomas l..
Jones also spoke. Music was fur
nished by the church choir, the Etks'
choir and by Frederick Brown.
Members of the celebration commit
tee are: John r. Ross. George w. Car.
ter, Elizabeth Gordon. Edward Jenni-
fer, Young Summers, James E. Ross,
Walter Ross, William Freeman, Wal
ter r. Wood. Joseph r. Hurd. James
L. Evans, Charles l.. Kenny, Harrison
Tyler. Earl II. Ross, Arthur r. Ross,
Alfred Lancaster, Arthur Howard.
James II. Waugh and Audella West.
Evening star., 1925-09-21

Finish q chair
and use 1t in
less than one
half hour.
Evening star., 1925-09-21

Washington. He was summoned by
the illness Of his son Robert, who
was suffering from stomach trouble.
The patients condition has improved
and Secretary Work will return to
Washington in two or three days.
Evening star., 1925-09-21

.-..t.-y,a:ss.--z~ E.---. =.
Evening star., 1925-09-21
WORK REACHES DENVER.

Finds Son, Whose Illness Called
Him West, Better.
DENVER, Colo, September q up.
Secretary of the Interior Hubert
Work arrived here yesterday from
Evening star., 1925-09-21
lNADEQUACY IN AIR
LAID TO CONGRESS
BY DAVIS IN PROBE

Continued from First Page1
Evening star., 1925-09-21

Finish q floor
and walk on
Ii in less than
one.half hour.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-29

and German teachers with cheers and
the singing Of the International
After greetings on the part Of the
representatives OF the Russian Teach
ers' Union. the Leningrad Soviet and
Trade Union Council and the Pioneer
organization, the Belgian teacher,
Yangheim declared IN the name OF the
delegation the efforts of the bour-
geoisie to prevent the delegation had
been in vain that the warnings not
to venture into the land OF the bar
barians" had fallen upon stony ground.
The delegation Is in search OF truth
and feels itself fortunate in being able
to greet the Leningrad workers, the
pioneers Of the revolution.
The delegation received the assur.
ance that II would receive perfect free
dom to examine and study according
TO it's own choice. The delegation has
left for Moscow.