davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-03
Spanish Crandee Well
Looded With Tides

The duke of Alba is a duke by four
other titles than Alba. He is a mar
quis by ten titles attached to as many
landed estates. He is the twenty
fourth count of Lemos-that title goes
back beyond the year 10O0-and he is
count 13 times elsewhere. And he is
hereditary constable of Navarro, once
a kingdom not to be sneezed at. The
dukes father, from whom he inherited
all this nobility, died in New York "a
years ago.
This does not end the mixed and
marvellous blood boiling In the veins
of this grandee who turns to the peo-
pie. His family name is ~Fitz-James
and he is tenth duke of Berwick in
Scotland, which means he is descended
straight from James the Second, the
last of the Stuart kings of England
And it also means he is a descendant
Of Mary Queen of Scots.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-03
WORLDS BUSINESS

July railroad earnings running we'll
ahead of the same month last year.
General Motors Corporation, Ltd,
acquires the English Austin Com
pany.
Railroad inquiries for steel products
show an improvement, according to
reports in trade circles.
The production of electric lamps in
the United States today is more tnan
500, 900, 900 a year, valued at about
$3.50, 600, 900.
Directors Of the Yellow Cab Manu-
featuring Company authorized the
issuance Of SO0,O 900 shares of corn
mon stock in exchange for 160, 900
shares of General Motors Truck Cor
poration stock.
Bank of Mexico refuses United
States aid.
Pennsylvania Railroad earnings in
July best for the month in roads his
tory
Two words beginning with B, bet
ter and bumper, were the predomin-
ant note of reports from agriculture
throughout the Middle West.
Stockholders of the Kr, ge Depart.
ment Stores have approved the in
crease in the authorized comm |
stock to 100000 from 100000 shares.
Purpose of the increase is to provide
for future expansion.
Mexico prepares to resume debt
payments.
Stock market displays irregularity.
but advance continues.
The world record price for a bull is
$102, 900. paid in the United States by
the Carnation Farms Company for q
Holsteiu.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-03
Evidently Had Not
Absorbed Business

A story is being told of the engage
ment of an additional chorus man for
the musical production, Rose Marie"
at Drury Lane theater.
The male chorus in the show are
mainly mounted police and frontiers
men, for the action of Rose Marie"
takes place in northwest Canada.
Out of the two hundred applicants
for the position n was selected be
cause of his excellent voice. He was
duly brought before the powers that
be-" and promptly turned down as
looking nothing like the part"
The producer was keen to have him
and made Inquiries as to his previous
stage experience. Imagine his surprise
when the man replied, 81 haven't done
much acting lately-Tve spent my last
FIVE years in the Canadian Northwest
Mounted police !"-Vancouver Prov
lnce.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-03
GENERAL

Coolidge holds London debt terms
do not affect Franco-American nego-
tiations-
Negro Comptroller of Customs and
New Orleans Sheriff are charged with
rum conspiracy.
Vice-President Charles G. Dawes re-
Gently celebrated his sixtieth birthday
with a luncheon to Japanese ambas-
sador Tsuneo Matsudaira.
A Denver ordinance preventing
newsboys from crying their wares or
selling papers excep at authorized
stands was held unconstitutional by
District Judge j. o. Starkweather.
A tablet, marking the first landing
place on American soil of the world
flyers, was dedicated at Mere Point,
M.
The John J.. Winston Company of
Philadelphia announced that Mrs.
William Jennings Bryan has arranged
to publish the memoirs of her hus-
band sooner than she had at first
thought possible.
Oficial approval of Augustus Luke
mans design for the central group
Of the Stone Mountain Confederate
Memorial was given by the Board of
Directors. Mr.. Lukeman said work
is expected to start in a few weeks.
Corporal John Coolidge commands
his squad while fifteen cameras click.
Resolution opposing Hylan intro
duced in New York State Federation
of Labor convention.
Americas most infant industry.
commercial aviation is in actual oper-
alton in three Mid-Western fields. the
Oklahoma oil regions the Great Lakes
about Detroit and in Kansas
Chicago advises that La Sale Elk
tension University ha called a special
stockholders meeting for Sept. IL, to
vote on increasing the comnloa stock
by $1,000. 900 for distribution at ths
discretion Of the directors.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-03
FOREIGN

Mongolia charges American Mu-
seum's expedition was organized in
military fashion"
The big Thyssen firm Of Duessel-
dorf, estimates at 100000 marks
(roughly SIT, SOC, 0O0) the damages re-
sulting from the Franco-Belgian oc-
cupation of the Ruhr, which has just
been terminated.
French advance to fight 1000 in
Moroccan hills.
German newspapers deride French
security pact note.
King Albert and Queen Elizabeth Of
the Belgians plan to embark at Mar
settles, France, for their voyage to
India. They will travel incognito.
Mount Vesuyius near Naples, Italy,
has resumed extraordinary activity,
the volcano erupting great quantities
of ashes and lighting up the whole
countryside at night. Authorities at
the volcanic observatory. however,
have expressed the opinion that no
great danger is imminent.
A total of 1898. 900 are reported as
being jobless throughout Great Brit.
ain.
Caillaux and Churchill reach debt
agreement; France viii pay s12.5O0.-
600 annually for sixty-two years.
1t is reported at Vienna that Field
Marshal Conrad Won Boetzezndorf.
chief OF the Austrian armies during
the World War, is dead in Wurtem-
berg. Germany.
Thousands Of dwellings are mum
dated and railway service is suspend
ed as the result of a seven-hour rain
fall in Toxic Landslides have buried
street car tracks,
CailIaux seeks Anglo-French-Amer-
ican debt conference.
Nearly 500 Communists probably
will be tried in a group shortly in the
little town Of Tirovo. Bulgaria, in
| order TO clear the, courts of cases
which nave been pending since former
Premier Stamboulisky was overthrowa
and killed in June, 1928.
Emil Winker of New York Is re.
ported 10 have purchased the three
most handsome pearls in the world
flom Carriers in Paris. for SIS. OO0
apiece. The gems. understood to b.
from the collection of a Russian noble
man. are huge, lustrous and black.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-03

New York Labor Federation reso-
luton fails to name Hylan.
Motion picture distributors ask for
new hearing on Connecticut film tax
law.
DR.. T. W. Young, Los Angeles den.
fist. on trial for numbering wife. com
mits suicide.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr.. will head
large commercial aviation company;
buys land for Atlanta base.
Unofficial estimates set at between
100000 and $1,000 900 the damage
done when an entire block of build
ings in Montreal was laid waste by
one Of the most spectacular fires the
city eve experienced.
Ten bandits hold up Heyworth, III.
and get s11,O00.
Mackinac engineer admits blame
for ship disaster.
Coolidge is convinced coal striks
will not last long.
Tom Mix purchased a $3.50. 900 pro-
perty In Beverly Hills,y Cal.
Strike preparations go forward as
hObA SUES III lAlAC uAOButF lCLQROE "
alter terms materially.
Americas last frontier town was
again in the hands of Indians-but ali
was peaceful. They were in Gallup,
n. NJ, in the most unique all-Indian
celebration in America. Fourte IN
tribes competed in sports. handicraft
and dance.
Connecticut film men say that tax
may close states motion picture the
aires.
Senator Wadsworth and Assembly
man Eberle score Smiths arguments
for bond issues.
Governor Smith urges constitutions
al amendments in speech before New
York State Federation of Labor.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-03
Great Events That Are Changing
the Worlds Destiny Told
in Paragraphs.
ITEMS TO INTEREST ALL
Short Chronicle of Past Occurrences
Throughout the Union and Our
colonies-News From Europe
That Will interest.
WASHINGTON

The civil service commission Is try
ing to ascertain how much the federal
government pays u to its $4,000
employees in a survey.
French debt plans agreed upon by
Finance Minister Caillaux and Win
ston Churchill at London has failed
to stir official Washington.
The standing in the Iowa senatorial
contest recount is: Daniel w.
Steck, 294.547; Senator Smith w.
Brookhart, 281,O63. Only six counties
remain to be tabulated.
Mark Sullivan says Anglo-French
debt agreement will hasten American
settlement.
In order to prevent the collapse OF
the Dawes plan, Germany is seeking
a large loan from the United States.
Richard W. Bonneville of Jersey
City, N. j., who has resigned as spe-
cial representative of the Department
Of Commerce, will act as assistant
financial adviser for Persia.
Secretary Davis that he
is satisfied with the manner in which
the plan of examining prospective i'm.
migrants abroad has been carried out
in Great Britain and the Irish Free
State.
Mark Sullivan says capital does not
fear fuel shortage.
America and Great Britain accept
ChiAa's invitation to customs confer
ence.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-03
seYou Takes Your Choice"

A Cairo correspondent of Journal de
Geneve contrasts that city with Con-
stantinople, whose dilapidated streets
and deserted wharves afford a strik-
ing picture of what would happen to
the whole Near East if the foreigners
who create it's wealth were driven out.
He depicts the Turks as "stagnant,
p~auperized, and politically contented
and the Egyptians as busy, prosperous
and politically Observation-Disclosures
Age.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-03
". N. w. NEW YORK, NO. ss--1s25
Read the Funny Strips

A New York doctor says the funny
strips are a great aid to health and
happiness. We agree with him. But it
is distressing for an older generation
to have to compete with mere children
for the possession thereof.-Portland
Oregonian.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-03
SOME M|DDLEAGED WOMEN
ARE AILING ALL The Time
Mrs. Ackgrman and Mrs. Mayer Tell Women How
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Helped Them at This Trying Period

II, and before she had taken one
bottle she said to me, You won't
have to pay for it'll 1t is helping me
wonderfully And she took three
bottles of it. You can use my testf
monial if you wish. - Mrs. ELSIE
ACKERMAN, Convoy, Ohio.
Mrs. Mayors Experience
Litchfeld, CONN., have given
your medicine a fair trial Il am on
my fifth bottle) and can truthfully
say that It has helped me. / am at
the Change of Life and was not able
to sleep nights, had indigestion, pail
pitation of the heart, pains IN my
right and left sides (more so if / hur-
ried), had q rapid beating in my left
ear and dreaded to see night come.
/ felt smothered if / lay on my left
side, / had gas dreadfully, at times
felt as if some one had me by the
/ throat, had hot waves through me
and sometimes / would shake in spells
of nervousness. / am taking Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and / cannot praise it enough. can
say it does all it claims to do and l
can recommend it to my friends. /
can sleep much better, the pains in
my sides are gone, / am not SO ner-
vous, my digestion is much better,
and / very seldom have the hot waves.
/ must say that the Vegetable Com
pound is the best medicine for wo-
mems ills and ! will answer letters
from women asking about it.
Mrs. JOSEPH MAYER, SR., Box 36
Litchfeld, Connecticut.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-03

Convoy, Ohio. the Change
of Life / was weak and rundown and
could hardly do my work. By reading
your advertisements found out about
lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and it has Strengthened me
right out and made me feel like anew
woman. By the time / had taken
eight bottles / was well and could do
my homework on the farm without
trouble. / recommended it to my
daughter-in-law after her second baby
was born AID it did her a wonderful
lot of good. I told her to try it and
If it didn't help her I would pay for
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-03
Fruits From Abroad

Argentina and Australia in the
southern hemisphere are making eff
forts to establish a>regular trade in
fruit with the United States and other
countries in the northern hemisphere
when fresh fruits are out of season.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-03

With the ~antiseptic, fascinating Cuti-
cura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely
scented, economical face. skin, baby
and busting powder and perfume.
Renders other perfumes s~uperiuous.
One Of the Cuticura Toilet Trio (Soap,
Ointment, Observation-Disclosures.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-03
School TO Teach Baking

Baking now has taken its place
among the arts. A salon of bakhg,
which opened its doors in Paris, has
proved a great success
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-03
OverheGd

Johnnie-what's overhead expenses,
Pa?
Pa-Your mothers hats, dear.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-30

in. We invite your inspection of this
attractive home. Reasonable terms
to responsible purchaser. Renninger
& Offutt, Observation-Disclosures
KODAK ENLARGEMENTS-Our
artistically produced kodak enlarge
ments from your films will make
suitable decorative pictures for your
home or office. The possibilities are
almost unlimited with your films and
we might say truly wonderful. Ask
to see samples and let us quote you
prices and suggest films suitable for
these beautiful engagements. At
Bells Studio, Kodak Films and Sup
plies. 16 Liberty street.-Advertise
ment 1t.
MILK is THE BEST FOOD
There is no substitute. Growing chill
dren must have it. Be sure it is the
best kind. Forty per cent of tubercu-
losis in the United States is due to
diseased cows. My herd is tested and
is under the supervision of the U. S.
Government. Only fresh milk deliv-
cred. ROY o. WINTERS, Highland
Park Observation-Disclosures lost.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-30
GORTNER

Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Schlossnagle
visited the Lichtys on Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Paul Welch is spending this
week at Flatwoods with home folks.
Miss Lizzie Slabaugh and Mr.. Noah
Yoder were guests on Wednesday ev-
ening of Miss Pearl Swiers.
Miss VERNE Hershberger, of near
Grantsville, is now at the home of
Mrs. Elmer Schrock.
Mr., W. E. Spoerlein attended the
funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Skinner, at
Newburg, West Va, on Sunday.
Messrs. Charles and Henry Lewis,
of Swallow Falls, motored to Gortne1
Sunday where they spent the day
with friends.
Mrs. Mary Lee and daughter Miss
Bertha spent one day last week neal
Bayard where they visited Mr.. Henry
Liller and family. Mr.. Liller and two
of his sons are critically ill with ty-
phoid fever.
Messrs. Dan Lichty, Alvin Beachy
and Noah Yoder We're guests of Mr.
H. E. Yoder and family last Sunday
Everyone invited to attend church
services here next Sunday morning.
Mrs. John Hoff and Mr.. Walter
Schlossnagle recently accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Martin to Fair
mont, West Va, where they visited
Mr., and Mrs. Guy Sanders.
Messrs. John Burkholder and Solo
mon Wenger, of Meyersdale, spent
Sunday with relatives and friends at
this place.
A number of their friends spent
last Sunday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Schrock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lee and children
and Mrs. Mary Lee and daughter
Miss Bertha were dinner guests of
2Ir. Leroy White and family at Fair
sweep on Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-30
FAR M FOR SALE

FARM OF 300 ACRES. 80
acres cleared; balance in timber.
Will cut 100000 feet of lum-
Der; lots of mine timber. Bank
barn, nearly new; good warm
house with nine rooms and Gel
lar; plenty of outbuildings; can
use any kind of machinery on
farm. Seventy-five good bear
ing apple trees in orchard. Ten
good, never failing springs on
the farm.
County road to farm; seven
and one-half miles to Mountain
Lake Park. Best location for
summer home in the county.
If you want a good farm come
and see. | can show you better
than l can tell you.
COLUMBUS PAUGH,
SPLITS R. D. 1, Deer Park, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-30
COMMISSIONERS MEETING,

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of County Commissioners of
Garrett County, Nd, will meet on
MONDAY, MAY 4th, 1925,
for the purpose of transacting rou-
tine business.
w. G. MEYERS, Clerk.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-07-23
Bert Herzog
Wins Parole

Bert p. Herzog, former chief
federal prohibition enforcement Of
ficer for Wisconsin, now serving a
seven year sentence in the peni-
tertiary at Fort Leavenworth, yes
terday was granted parole by
Attorney General Sargent, who APP
proved the recommendation of the
prison parole board. Herzog will
be released on Monday.
Because of his excellent prison
record, his army record and the
splendid character he enjoyed be-
fore becoming enmeshed in the
$1,000,000 Kenosha Milwaukee
liquor ring several years ago, the
parole board recommended that he
be given his freedom on the first
day he is eligible for parole, which
is Monday. He will go directly to
his home at Manitowoc after he is
freed from the penitentiary.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-07-23
Fairfield Society
Meeting Success

The meeting of the Fairfield
Willing Workers Society which
met last Thursday with Mrs. Eos
ter Harrison was a success, there
being 20 served with supper.
Mrs Irwin Thayer of Portage has
invited the Society to meet with
her Thursday, July Goth for din
ner instead Of supper.
Rev Coontz of Baraboo preached
in the community church Sunday.
Quite a number from here attend
ed the Wesleyan camp meeting at
Bethel last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Powell visit
ed Sunday evening with Allie
Smith and wife near KiIbourn.
Miss Thelma Green is staying
with her sister, Mrs. Harry Fem
burg in Baraboo for a while.
Word has been received here of
the advent of baby boy into the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Holt of
Chicago. Mrs. Holt will be re-
membered as Miss Burnice Mielke.
Mother and baby are doing well.
Grandpa and Grandma Mielke look
10 years younger.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-07-23
Camp Douglas
On Quiiuiiue For
Mock InuQSiOn

An invading enemy force from
across the Mississippi River was
moving on Camp Douglas Tuesday
to seize the store of military pro-
visions housed at Camp Douglas
Liasion officers were intent on com
ing into contact with the invaders
to obtain information of their dis
position and whereabouts.
The entire camp of Wisconsin
national guardsmen is engaged in
this mock warfare under direction
of regular army instructors, who
are also acting as judges and ref
erees. The maneuvers are TAX
ing the place Of the customary
monotonous regimental hikes.
The feature target practice of
the camp will be held tomorrow by
the 105th cavalry when officers and
men begin mounted pistol firing
The cross country maneuver ride
for regimental officers was won by
second Lieut.. Gilbert w. Embury,
Troop A, 105th Cavalry, Milwaukee
First Lieut.. Stewart F. lode, Troop
c, Milwaukee, was second, and
Capt. Harry o. Mueller, Troop F.,
Fort Atkinson, third.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-07-23
EDITOR IN
A reply TO
GOV. BLAINE:
(Ry the United Press)

"To call a man a liar is the first
and last resort OF a pusillanim0us
poltroon," declared Dante NJ. Pierce,
publisher of the Wisconsin Farmer
in answer to charges Of Governor
John j. Blaine who has accused
Dante of "grossest falsehoods" and
Of STOPPING to Outrageous misre-
presentation" The charges grew
out of an editorial by Pierce on
the 1926 tax legislation in the is
sue of July 23. Pierce's reply is
contained in a forthcoming issue
of the Wisconsin Farmer given in
advance to Madison newspapers.
Pierce declares that in his life
time he had not few honors from
presidents, cabinet members, and
other great men. He states that
to be called a liar by Governor
Blaine, on considering the source,
he appreciates the insult.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-07-23
SCOTT WISHES
HIMSELF HUNG
(5y the United Press)

Today for the second time in a
week, Russell Scott faced death in
his cell in a Chicago prison. Al
though his face was drawn and he
hung his head he still insisted that
he had not given UP hope. "If /
am to hang | wish it had been last
week so | need not have endured
this additional week Of agony, y
Scott said.
An appeal to President Coolidge
to save Scott will be futile it is
believed. Several appeals for Gle
mency have been referred to At
torney General Sargent for investi
cation. Coolidge seems to be of
! the opinion that the matter is
purely state affair, and that
there are no extraordinary condi-
tons existing in this case.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-07-23

State War Hero
To Aid French

Reginald II. Weller, son of the
Rt. Rev. r. H. Weller, bishop Of
Fond du Lac and a veteran Of the
world war, is one of the American
aviators who will fly against Riff
ian tribesmen in Morocco, with the
French forces. Bishop Weller re-
ceived a cable message from his
son Tuesday morning saying his
formation would fly from Toulouse
today. Young Weller served in the
French and American forces from
1913 to the wars close and since
that time has been in business in
Paris.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-07-23
18th Wisconsin,
A Handful Now,
BivOuacs Again

A few old men, all well over the
allotted three score and ten years,
gathered fol- the annual reunion of
the 18th Wisconsin regiment, which
saw nearly four years service in
the Civil war and accompanied
Sherman to the sea.
Although there are nearly 100
members of the regiment still sur
viving they are scattered through
out the country, and their advanced
ages make long railroad journeys
impossible. Last year, but twelve
attended the reunion and this year
the number is ever smaller.
Meet on Atlanta Battle Date
Reunions of the regiment are
held on July q and %, the dates
of the battle of Atlanta in 1864.
"reminiscences of the regiments
part in this engagement were Civ
en- tonight by Hosea w. Rood Of
Milton, Wis, historian of the unit,
at the annual Campfire, meeting
in the G. A. r. rooms o. the state
capitol.
The reunion opened Tuesday
noon with dinner given the vet
Grams by the Women's Relief corps
at Camp Randall, where the regi-
ment- was mustered into service
more than sixty-three years ago.