davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-15
Another Nurse
PraisesT anlac

IA nHrsc I hare seen many
marvellous results from Taniac,
For gnurmid, nervousness. sf9m-
ach trouble and building up Tho
svHtem after operations ! corr
sidrr Tanlao 0rcaii"-Mrs. n.
". Lotcc. Walnut Park. Cal.
NURSE loves statement merely
IN backs up what over ono hundred
thousand grateful Tanlao users have
said about this great natural tonic
and builder. our flies are packed
with such testimony.
II your system in run doan. II you
can't seem 20 cat or sleep. have lost
weight or suffer from trying pain.
why not let Tanlac start to bring
you back TO vigorous strength and
health?
No long. wrctchcd walt 20 get re.
suits TanlaC starts right IN to build
you up II cleans the blood. revival.
ICES digestive organs. fixes up the
liver and makes you feel like a ncw
person.
For Consultation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-15

Hubby. how much do you love
me-"
How much do YOU neod?"-Louis-
willie Couricr.Jourual.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-15

Home Treatment
For Piles

II you suffer from bleeding, Itch.
ing, blind or protrudlng piles, you
can easily treat yourself at home
with Mrs. Summers PHO Supposi.
tories, and avoid needless expense
and suffering. Safe, healing, sooth.
ing. Users report speedy relief and
recovery. Ask your druggist, or
send today for FREE TRIAL, with
useful information, by addressing
Tho Summers Medical Company,
Box 55.P, South Bend, Ind,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-15
Letters!

Name and Address Must Accom-.
pany Each Letter That Is TO
he Published In Tho Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-15
Sale of Property
for Bond DELAYED

Sale OF the Seattle Loan office. 100
Washington ~. by United States
Marshal y. u. Bonn Was postponed
ono week, Tuesday. pending n dccln.
ion 10 compromise on bond judg.
menta held by tho government
against Leo c. jacobson. iis pro.
phrtor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-15

frly
chiffon delicate
little them
ee
Floor
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-10-29

animals include the champions Of the
state and sectional fairs and many
others which will be shown at Chica-
go for the first time and they repre-
sent the highest attachments Of the
master breeders and feeders of the
world, In addition to the leading
live stock authorities of the United
States and Canada, two noted foreign
judges will assist in making the
awards, J. Egerton Quested of Kent,
England, serving in the steer and Red
Poland classes and Robert Duncan Of
Forfarshire, Scotland, acting as
Judge of the Breeding Shorthorns.
Director G. |. Christie of the In
diana Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton, who is the superintendent If the
International Grain and Hay Show,
which is a department of the EXPOSE
ton, expects over five thousand
samples of choice grains, small seeds
and hay to be entered for world titles
in these contests. Canadian entries
have been especially strong this year.
A new feature will be an exhibit Of
recently discovered varieties of crcps
contributed by the various expert
ment stations which will be under the
personal charge of Professor NJ. O.
Pence of Purdue University. The U.
S. Department of Agriculture and
the State Agricultural Colleges will
stage educational displays dealing
with wide range of subjects.
Twelve hundred champion club
members will attend the Fourth Ma
tional Boys and Girls Club Congress
at the Exposition. They will COM
pete in various contests, exhibit the
products of their skill and give dem
onstrations of the projects in which
they have been engaged. A meat
display under the auspices Of the
National Live Stock and Meat Board
will appeal directly to the housewife.
A brilliant evening entertainment
each night, pure-bred live stock auc-
lions. association meetings, and 9TH
er activities will crowd the visitors
program. Reduced rates on all rail-
roads entering Chicago are expected
to bring several hundred thousand
guests to the metropolis to enjoy the
educational and entertainment fea-
lures of the worlds greatest agricul-
tural show in Chicago the first week
in December.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-10-29

$50 p. NIB. Y. P. U. Leader,
Miss Elizabeth Weber. Topic, What
is the Gospel and why preach it,"
7.30 p. m.--Regular service. Sor-
ny Rev. Garland cannot be with US as
announced. The Pastor will preach,
his theme being, THE First Plank in
the Gospel Platform" Good singing.
Come.
Week Meetings:
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:45
J. m.
Senior Bible study class Saturday
at Parsonage, 7:45 p. m. All are vel
come. Mrs. Graham teacher.
Choir practice at Mrs. Morgan's
Monday at 7;30 p. m.
o. A. Graham, Pastor
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-10-29
Methodist

10:30-Regular service with
preaching by our new District Sup
erintendent, the Rev. E. H. Goodell,
of Eau Claire.
Let US all get out to hear Brother
Goodell at his first appearance among
us.
11:45-The church school. Let US
all help those who labor so faithfully
to make this hour the best of the
week. If you have children, come
with them to this Bible school.
5:00-Young peoples choir.
7:30-There will be special music
and the pastor will speak. Join with
us in this happy, healthful service.
Saturday evening at eight o'clock
the first quarterly conference. All
reports should be brought and read at
this meeting. May We have good
attendance.
G. A. Bird, Pastor,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-10-29

CAMPING AND PROBLEM OF FOOD

There is no healthier sport than
camping. During the warm and balmy
spring and summer days, it is real
recreation. To get out in the fresh
air and sunshine, free from worry
and care, enhances the health Of any
one, be he office man, salesman or
what not.
But due to the entirely inadequate
means of food preservation and re-
frlgeration found in the majority OF
camps, there is the ever-present dan
ger of sickness from infected foods.
The utmost care must be taken in or
der that this may be avoided. Butter
and eggs should be bought only as used.
The milk is a problem in itself. Per-
haps the solution lies in the use of
milk other than market milk, in order
that purity and sterility may be as
sured. For such use, evaporated milk
is ideal. Many people are wont to con-
fuse evaporated and condensed milk
but there is no similarity between the
two. Condensed .nilk is a combina-
ton Of sugar and milk and can be
used only when both of these sub
stances are desired. Evaporated milk
= Is merely pure, fresh milk with about
sixty per cent of the water removed
and the nutrient content left intact.
1t is absolutely sterile and pure, hav-
ing been sterilized before leaving the
factory. The water, removed by evap-
grafton, may be replaced very easily
and the milk returned to its original
volume. Evaporated milk may be OBJ
tanned In small cans, containing six
ounces or in larger ones containing
sixteen and can be taken to the camp
In quantities sufficient for the needs of
the entire period, thus assuring a con-
slant supply of pure, fresh milk with
out the worry or the danger attached
to the use of the market product.
Following are recipes for a few
dishes that are best adapted for camp
consumption because of ease Of prepa-
ration. purity and food value.
Tomato Soup.
/ pint tomato pulp IL cups water
or canned to- Salt and pepper
mato soup to taste
" cups evapo- IL tsp. soda
rated milk
Bring tomato pulp or soup to the
BOIL add the seasonings and soda.
Heat the milk and water and combine
slowly with the tomato mixture
SHRED Eggs.
n cup evaporated u tsp. paprika
milk eggs
n cup water 2 tbsp. fat
" tsp. pepper Grated cheese
Beat the eggs, add the milk, water
and seasonings. Melt the fat In fry
ing pan. Add the egg mixture and
stir until the mixture IL creamy. When
almost done, sprinkle with grated
cheese. Serve on slices Of bread, toast
or crackers.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-10-29
CHICAGO STOCK SHOW
TO SET NEW RECORDS

Advance indications are that all
records will be smashed at the
twanty-sixth anniversary session Of
the International Live Stock Exposi-
ton which will be held in Chicago,
November % to December 5, accord
ing to Secretary Manager B. H..
Heide. He reports that never before
in the long and illustrious history of
this show has there been so much en-
thusiasm shown by both exhibitors
and prospective visitors.
More than ten thousand of the
finest horses, cattle, sheep and swine
will be entered in the numerous cor
tests to strive for supreme honors at
this acknowledged Supreme Court
CT the Agricultural Industry" These
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-10-29
English Lutheran

Cornerstone laying services will be
neld at the NJ. E. church next Sunday
afternoon at 2:30. Welcome.
DR.. Rev. C. 0. Solberg, president
of Augustanna College and Normal
school, Sioux Falls, S. D., will give
The principal sermon and perform the
ceremony.
The following pastors have been in
tyited to attend: Rev. Marcus Thor
sen, retired, who served the Luther
ans here in the 70's Rev. N. L. Blom-
nolm of Hudson, former pastor, Rev.
q. Ordal and Rev. L. K. Aaberg,
'neighboring pastors, Rev. S. K. Ber-
ven of Spring Valley, Rev. Oscar
Thompson of Hudson, Rev. Nordby
and Rev. G. F. Johnson of Baldwin
and Rev. /. H. Messenlien of Star
Prairie.
Four of the above pastors will
give short talks appropriate to the
occasion.
There will be- special music by the
choir and also by the orchestra.
Sunday school and Bible study
classes will meet at o'clock as usual
but only for very short session.
The services next Sunday will be-
gin promptly at 2:30. With the M.
Z. church, where the services will be
held, just across the steet from the
new Lutheran edifce, it will be con-
venient to go over after the services
and perform the brief cornerstone
laying ceremony even though the
weather may be somewhat wintry.
A special offering will be asked for
at the cornerstone services in behalf
of the new Lutheran edifce.
Confirmation school next week as
usual on Wednesday afternoon at
is:15 at the home of the pastor.
Choir rehearsal as announced from
the pulpit. This organization now
numbers thirty-five members and we
have in them the promise of consist
ent service and good music.
A. l.. Rustad. Pastor
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-10-29
Swedish Mission

Next Sunday is "The Day of All
Saints, Remember the SABBATH
Day. so keep it Holy"
10:30-Moming service in the local
church. Theme: "The Saints"
11:45-Sunday school hour.
2:3O-Afternoon service in the
Mann Valley church. Sermon by Pas
tor.
Mid-week services on Wednesday
night at 1880. Studies in the First
Book by Samuel continued.
Paul A. Nygren, Pastor
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-10-29
Catholic

Sundays-Low Mass and Sermon
at 500 a. M. High Mass and Ser
mon at 1915 a. m. Rosary, Litany,
and Benediction at 2:30 pm
i Weew Days, except Saturdays
Mass at 1880 a. m.
Saturdays-Mass at 900 a. m.
Catechism instructions for all child
rem under Is years of age from $3.50
to 1900 a. m. Confessions, 400 to
500, and 500 to 1000 p. m. Rosary,
Litany, and Benediction at 1880 p. m.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-10-29
Congregational

1890 a. m.-Public Worship
Rev. Willard W. Bartlett Of Garlic
ton College, Mortified, Mimi, will
give the address.
11:45-The Sunday School.
500 p. m.-The social hour for
young people.
6:30-Devotiona Service.
DR.. ]. o. Thrush, Pastor.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-10-29

Mrs. Emma Spence and daughter,
Miss Margaret, have returned from
weeks visit with the R. S. and R.
L. Hurd families in River Falls. Mr..
and Mrs. R. S. Hurd plan to leave
early next month for Soldiers Grove
where they will visit their daughter,
Mrs. VIM. 0'Neil.-New Richmond
News.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-10-29
First Baptist

1000 a. m.-Bible school.
HOO a. m.-Regular service.
Preaching by Pastor. Theme, "Bemg
Born Again, not of Corruptible Seed,
but of Incorruptible, by the Word of
God, which Liveth and Abideth for
ever"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-10-29
Trinity Episcopal

Sunday. Nov. /, 1925-All Saints
Day.
Holy Communion, q. m.
Evensong, 4 p. m.
E. Leonard, Priest.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-10-29

ing to the program announced by the
highway commission. This is state
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-10-29

Highway II, from Baldwin to Her.
sey, Is to be paved next year, accord
Evening star., 1925-03-27
SCHOOL BLOWN UP;
JANITOR is MISSING
Fire Marshal Offers $1,000 Reward
for Arrest Of Those Response
BILE in Pittsburgh Suburb.
BY the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, March 27.--An
explosion early today wrecked the
public school building at Swissvale, a
suburb. Jacob Jacobs, the janitor,
was reported missing and police and
firemen are searching the ruins in
the belief that he met death in the
blast. Officers believe the explosion
was not accidental, and a reward of
$1,000 was offered by Fire Marshal
Thomas Pfarr, for Information lead
ing to the arrest OF those responsible
for wrecking the building.
The blast occurred shortly after s
o'clock this morning and rock ed
houses and broke, windows within a
radius Of several blocks. One corner
of the two-story brick building was
wrecked completely and the remain
Ing walls and roof were cracked and
left swaying under the weight of un-
supported rafters. A one-story frame
annex was blown to splinters
A fire alarm was turned in, but fire.
men were unable to find any trace Of
FIRE, leading to the belief held by
some fire and police officials that the
building had been bombed. Fire Mar
shall Pfarr declared there was no fire
under the boilers and no trace of es-
Gaping gas. Fire Chief Joseph Nor
gan of Swissvale declared, however,
he believed gas was the proba BILE
cause Of the blast
Evening star., 1925-03-27
PLANES FORCED BACK
IN TACTICAL FLIGHT
Eight Machines Meet Severe Wind
and Rain-One Not Yet Re-
ported as Landing.

Encountering severe wind and rain
just after they had crossed the Pennsyl-
vania border line. eight Martin bombers,
on tactical flight from Langley Field,
Hampton, Va, to Middletown, Pa, were
forced to turn back, five landing at
Baltimore, two at Washington and the
eighth plane disappearing. The plane
which had not been heard from early
this afternoon was piloted by Lieut..
Rogers, and carried two mechanics.
Lieut. Grisham and Lieut.. Whitley
were the pilots who came into Boiling.
Lieut.. Whitley Immediately took off for
Langley Field. Lieut.. Grisham remained
over for the day.
I'VE ran into all kinds of weather"
said Lieut.. Grisham, 80 we turned
back. 1 saw the five go for Balti-
more, and Whitley and / stayed to-
gether. I lost Rogers Just as soon as
we started to turn back. He's all
right somewhere. though, because
there was nothing the matter with
his ship and heJprobably is in some
field now"
The five pilots at Logan Field in
Baltimore are Capt. Willis Hale
leader of the expedition, and Lieuts
Sutter, %Welter, Kaufman and Da-
vies. The expedition now will be
abandoned, and the planes will pro-
ceed hemeward at the first opportu-
nifty, Lieut.. Grisham said.
Evening star., 1925-03-27
GAME FISH BY CARLOAD ON W4Y
TO MAKE BASIN ANGLERS MECCA
Thousands Of BigMouth Bass and Bream to Be
Planted in Former Bathing PIace-Spa,uning
Season Near-Rre Sport Assured.

The Tidal Basin-lost to Washing
ton as a bathing place-is to be trans
formed into an anglers paradise, ac-
cording to an announcement today
from Government officials. who pre-
dicted the basin would become ma =
tionally known as one OF the best big
mouth-bass fishing grounds in the
United States. Development OF the
Tidal Basin as such will begin i'm
mediately.
Several tank cars of adult fish are
to be planted in the basin, including
500 adult bass ranging from IL to 4
inches in length; zoo red-breasted
Dream. or sunfish, weighing about a
pound each. and number OF crap
pies. AS the spawning season will
Evening star., 1925-03-27
GRAVE OF ORPHANS
ADVISER IS OPENED
Police Seek Clues on Two
Deaths in McClintock
Germ-Murder Case.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, March o7.-A second ex-
humation in connection with the McCJIn-
took death mystery was made TODAY.
when the body of DR. Oscar Olson who
died three years ago, was raised from
the grave for an autopsy and coroner's
inquest
A tnlrd exhumation was to be made
later, when the body of Mrs. Emma
Nelson McC1intock. who died Is wears
ago. was to be raised
Inc bodies are to be submitted to tbe
same chemical tests for evidences of
polsons or other causes of unnatural
death as In the case of william n Nc
Cilntock, the orphan millionaire. who. if
is charged in an Indictment naming Will
liam D. Shepherd, the youths foster
father and heir by WILL and C. c. Fai-
man. mead OF a school of science me,
deatn Dy the inoculation of tvDboid
germs: shepherd is in Jail. and Faiman
is heio IN custody by the States attor.
ney. 'o
Mrs. McClintock, mother of the vou,b
was a "ldow. and asked Shepherd and
mS S VIE 10 i've with her and her son
care. ~ 'ieh
Oiuei 70 ulslnter the bodies was
issued yesterday by Coroner Oscar
Woif, before whom Harry Olson mn
nlcipai court chief justice and insti-
gator OF the McC1intock death in
uulrS, mas repeatedly asserted that
the circumstances of their deaths
were suspicious. Mrs McC1intock
died Is years ago. while the Shen-
herds were living with her. DR. Ol-
son, brother of Judge Olson. died
three years ago. shortly after q visit
in a hospital from Shepherd. Judge
Olson has declared.
Shepherd, refused release on hail
Wednesday, is held in a temporary de-
tention cell In the county Jail today.
wh1le his attorney continued prena- :
rations to carry his fight for release
pending his trial, to the Supreme
Court.
Evening star., 1925-03-27
HIGH WIND FANS FLAMES.
Effort to Que1l Fire Thwarted IL
Gale in Northwest.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Assoca ted Press.
ST. Paul, Mimi, March 27.-Fire-
fighters in two widely separated areas
today continued their battle against
prairie fires which have, according to
unconfirmed reports, destroyed three
villages, taken the lives of seven
persons and devastated more than
800 square miles of land, after rag
ing virtually unchecked for two
days.
In the Rosebud Indian reservation
country OF South Dakota, near the
Nebraska border. voluteers from six
counties were fighting blaze which
had leveled the villages of Tuthill,
Vetel and st. Francis, in South Da-
kota.
An Indian woman and three chi
dren were reported burned to death
at Tuthill The other fire was sweep
ing into northern South Dakota from
southern North Dakota. and, though
in early reports yesterday, was said
to be under control, later was re-
ported to be faring across a huge
strip of land.
Several persons were reported IN
iured. while great property damage
was suffered near the South Dakota
Nebraska border. In that Territory
pioneers characterized the fire as the
largest in their memory. About 100
square miles of land was said to have
been laid waste, with the flames
pushing en- toward Valentine, Nebr.
Farm Buildings Razed.
Thousands of tons of hay, several
head of cattle, farm buildings and
machinery were destroyed, according
to reports from the Rosebud country.
There are no telephones in the heart
Of the fire area and efforts to notify
those in the path of the blaze were
unsuccessful.
schoolhouse on the Rosebud res
ervation was destroyed, reports said.
and information from Cody and Nezel,
Nebr., was to the effect that persons
In those towns were awakened dur
ing the night and congregated in
hotels. ready to fee should the fire
surround the towns. With farm tele-
phone lines down, fire fighters return
ing to their homes in the towns were
depended upon for information. Two
hundred head of cattle were lost near
Cody, Nebr., reports said.
The fire on the North and South
Dakota border, burning from Wax
nala. S. Oak, to Selfridge, N. Oak. over
n rectangular area estimated at more
than 100 square miles, was late yes
terday reported under control after
destroying five farm homes near Sci.
fridge. an unestimated amount of hay
and 200 sheep. Later information
however was to the effect that the
| flames were within s miles of Wax
pala and were being swept by a heavy
northwest wind. Corson County, S. Oak.
and Sioux County, in North Dakota
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column ~
Evening star., 1925-03-27
Stonecutters, Leaving Jobs,
Told Future Operations
Will Be "Open Shop"
SEVEN OTHER GROUPS
DEMAND PAY INCREASE
Construction Interests Pledged to
Fight Ultimatums Effective
During Coming Months.

The threatened labor trouble in
the building trades of Washington
became a reality today when the
Master Masons' Association locked
out the entire Stonecutters' Union
and told the members they could
come back only on an open shop
basis. While the Stonecutters' Union
is composed of only 80 men. this ac-
ton is believed to be significant as
indicating the beginning of general
strike predicted by builders and con-
tractors.
While the stonecutters have de-
manded an increase of from 50 to
$40, effective April l. which the
Master Masons' Association claims is
in violation of their contract, which
does not expire until December /, the
lockout did not come about because
of this. The trouble arose yesterday
when union stonecutters found that
one of the master masons was at
work on a carving job. The union
men Immediately refused to work
until the man IN question either quit
his work or obtained a union card.
william Mcleod, president of the
master masons, called the men into
his office and told them that they
were discharged. Following a con-
ference Of the Master Masons. Associ-
alton it was decided to call a general
lockout against the stone cutters, which
was made effective today.
Demand Open Shop.
The union men were told emphatical-
ly that II they wanted to return &c
work they must come back under
entirely different conditions and or
an open shop basis.
The decision not to take the mer
back unless they left the union is a
departure from decisions made at Q
meeting yesterday of approximately
100 financiers. business men. builders
real estate men and subcontractors.
At that meeting committee was
formed. representative of various or
Ranizations, for the purpose or resist
Ing the demands for Increased wages
from eight unions new pending. II
was understood distinctly. however
that the move was not against unions
nor an effort to reduce wages, bu,
was merely te prevent further in
creases.
Other Increases Demanded.
The situation is further compIi-
Gated by the fact that April s thu
Painters and Paperhangers' unions
OF approximately 1,000 men, are due
to go ont as a result of the decision
of the Master Painters Association
which also employs many paperhang-
ers, refusing a demand for wage in
crease from 80 to $40
The following building trade union,
are making demands for increased
wages: The Steamfitters', demandins
an Increase from $40 to $1l. effective
May 81; the Plumbers demanding thu
same increase, effective May Z; ths
Bubble Stone Masons', demanding thu
same increase. effective April l. the
Painters and Paperhangers', demand
ing an increase from 50 to $40, ef.
fective April 6. The Millworkers', q
section OF the Carpenters Union, has
also made a demand for increased
wages. and the Cut Stone Masons', de
mands an increase from $40 to sl1
effective April 6.