davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-18
About UOUE
Rd1fn
IEsnEs You Should Know
Danger in Cold, But

Cold is one of the most power
full agencies opposed to free cir
culation of the blood. Immerss
the hands in ice-water,-blanching,
stltfenlng and pain will result.
free circulation of the blood is the
outstanding essential for good
health. 1t is true that cold bath
ing IS, IN certain conditions, a val
liable procedure, but abuse of this
powerful agency is certain to pro-
duce harm. Unless there is prompt
reaction after cold applications to
the surface of the body, there are
lew measures more dangerous. =
Cold contracts the capillaries
and forces the blood elsewhere
from the point of contact. If the
surface of the body be chilled for
considerable tine, the blood is
driven into the lungs or other in
ternal organs with great force.
and stasis will result. Thousands
Of invisible bacteria find lodge
ment IN the congested tissues, and
multiply rapidly-as in pneumon-
Ia, arthritis and even meningitis.
Cold is much more deceptive
agency than heat,-the latter
warning its victims in time, while
cold may inaugurate a fatal dis
ease, without imperative admoni-
ton.
The subject of winter bronchit.
is" will occur with the advent OF
cold weather. Many elderly people
are afflicted with this distressing
malady, and swallow barrels OF
cough mixtures which may or may
not give temporary relief. Ali
your bedrooms daily, and close
them at night. Aging people shoulc
not sleep in cold air, neither
should they be exposed to sudder
changes of temperature. There il
no sense in changing a comfortable
room into a most uncomfortable
one, and warm air may be just a.
pure as cold.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-18
GOITRE WAS SEVERE

Mrs. E. H. Hollingsworth, North
Platte, Neb., says: "After using Sor-
bol-Quadruple for three days, l could
notice a great relief. Now my goitre
is entirely gone. Will gladly tell my
experience by words or letter."
SOrbol Quadruple is colorless, ap-
piled externally and easy to use as a
toilet water. See it at all drug stores
or write Sorbol Company, Mechanics
burg, Ohio. Locally at Plentywood
Drug. 280-c
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-18
PyRadium for Pvo.,1

GENUINE hADIUM CONTAIN. Al6d
wonders in treatment Of PYoa R54s95uls an.
. ora inject Injections, Its RADTUG E' and o.
ton is rapid. PYRADTIrSS1I u saves teetI ,Hsel
"money-baok' guarantee. P-io. IS sold ups..A a.
druggist! Or order direct ''f fs s<5o AsE =
sending druggists name RADTTTIi,, Lsborstos;g.
COMPANY, Minneapolis, Mi11s.oo!aa RElgEDifSyIs
free booklet PyOrrhea, Radumr' snS Write q.
'' Fgradlun.
For Sale at all Drug sto,..
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-18

BACK IN A MINUTE
CustOmer:-"Pd like to see some
thing cheap in a summer suit"
Clerk:-'Sorry sir-but the floor
walker is out to lunch just now.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-18

We told that firm in Wisconsin IS turning ont er
ralncoats retailing from 10 SO cents The develop
ent follows IN line with the paper shoes that have been sell
ing from So to S for the last few years
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-18

babe Kuth showed himself real man as well as a real
baseball player when he expressed willingness to frankly
apologize for his attitude of defiance ONLY the b
declines to admit error in conduct y 'i0''
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-18

DaDy Dootegger easily away from its rivals in the
speed boat races recently in Long Island Sound Babv ft
81 an mother have shown the guard boats their heels
Ior long time There must be somethine the strain
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-18
DORA AT WORK

Mr.. Dubb:-"Do you serve lobster
here ?"
Waitress:-'Yes-ir, be seated. We
do not discriminate against anyone"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-18
TAX EXEMPTIONS FOR BOoTLEGGERS

The stad old New York Time is authority for the follow
ing statement:
The total tax paid by bootleggers in New York
City estimated at ST $780, 600. Mr. Fowler Tin
charge of the auditing division at the Custom
House, said that one bootegger took all his books
to the income tax offices, showed just how much
money he had made during 1924 on illicit liquor
deals, and applied for deductions for losses incurred
through the theft of liquor by h-jackers. His case
has not been decided.
King Berry has yet put in his income tax statement
ne might get tip from the above and claim exemption for
his contributions to the Republican campaign funds and the
extra time ne spends in supervising local politics in the Scobey
terrain he also mg h ask the government for deduction
for Federal Fines and the value of the liquor seized from him
and destroyed by government prohibition agents
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-18

Mrs. Gertrude Seitz of La Belle,
Fla, is woman of action. When
her husband took May Lawrence
riding she followed them in an
other car. While hubby left camp
to fetch water, Mrs. Seitz hand
cuffed the affinity, took her to
town and had her arrested.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-18
D0D6EBROTH6R5
COACH

In buying Dodge Brothers Coach, you may rest
assured of this:
Nowhere canyon purchase greater dependability,
greater freedom from annoyance, and more
s'lhstar2tid and durable beauty at smaller cost
per-s7ale.
The Coach not only accommodates five adults
n cnmfort-it carries them in comfort
Dodge BROTHERS low swung body lines long,
underslung springs and balloon tires assure the
owner degree OF travel ease which you would
call exceptional in any type of car at any price.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-15

taken I don't know how many millions
away from him, we're practically on
the streets"
"You look 1t I" from Dirk; and there
was bitterness beneath his light tone
"Well, It's true. All this silly muck
raking in the past ten years or more.
Poor fatherl OF course, granddad
was purity rough, let me tell you. [
read some of the accounts of that last
indictment-the 1910 one-and 1 must
say l gathered that dear old Aug made
Jesse James look like philanthropiSt
l should think, at his age, he'd be
little scared. After all, when you're
over seventy you're likely to have
some doubts and fears about punish
ment in the next world. But not
grand old pirate like grandfather
He'll sack and burn and plumber until
he goes down with the ship. And it
looks to me as If the old boat had a
pretty strong list to starboard right
now. Father says himself that unless
a war breaks, or something, which
isn't at all likely, the packing industry
is going to spring leak"
elaborate figure of speech" MUIR
INJURED Eugene The four Of them
Paula, Dirk, Eugene and Selina-were
sitting on the wide screened porch that
Selma had had built at the southwest
corner of the house. Paula was, of
course, in the couch-swing. Occasion
ally she touched one slim languid foot
to the floor and gave indolent impetus
to the couch.
at is, rather, isn't 1t? Might as
well finish 1t, then. Darling Aug's been
the grand old captain right through
the vrags. Dads never been more
than a pretty bum second mate. And
as for you, Gene my love, cabin boy
would te, understand me, big"
Eugene had gone into the business a
year before.
"What can you expect" retorted
Eugene, "of a lad that hates salt pork?
And every other kind Of pig meatY
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-15
MANY KILLED IN
DANCE HALL CRASH
Forty-four Bodies Found
in Ruins of Club Build
ing at Boston.

Boston.-The number of victims
known to have lost their lives when
wall of the Pickwick club, all-night
Chinatown resort, crashed in upon
party of more than 100 dancers, grew
steadily larger as firemen dug deeper
into the mass of wreckage left by the
collapse.
Forty-four bodies have been recov-
cred and twenty-nine have been iden-
tilted.
Seven Women Dead.
Sixteen persons were in hospitals,
four of them seriously hurt. Seven of
the identified dead were women.
Among the bodies recovered was
that of Police Inspector BenjaInin
Alexander. He was believed to have
been in the club looking for member
Of the underworld. His police pistol
was found beside his body The body
of a patrolman, Paul Halloran, also
was recovered.
Most of the bodies found were in an
excavation alongside the old five-story
Dreyfus hotel building, which housed
the Pickwick club. They had been
thrown with the wreckage intoa depth
Of 10 or 20 feet below street level and
firemen had to dig through a mass of
debris to reach them trench not
more than dozen feet wide had been
opened up.
Looter Wounded, Three Arrested.
One man was shot and wounded and
three others were arrested as suspi-
cious persons when police found them
rifing the cloakroom of the pickwick
club. This room was in the corner of
the building left standing and was
partially shielded ty the falling floors.
"Overcrowding" in the building,
weakened by fire ten weeks ago and
f1anked by a lot in which a building
had been removed to make way for
new construction, was the only reason
assigned by officials for the collapse
of rhe building. Meanwhile, all other
night clubs and resorts of the city
have been closed pending inspection
Of their buildings and a theater and
other buildings bordering on that which
collapsed have been closed.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-15

an Indian fort, with tepees where tow
ers are now, and mud wallows in
place of asphalt. Beauty needs time
TO perfect 1t. Perhaps we've been
waiting all these years for just such
youngsters as you. And maybe some
day I'll be driving down Michigan bou-
Ieyard with distinguished visitor
Roelf Pool, perhaps. Why not? Let's
say Roelf Pool, the famous sculptor.
And he'll say, Who designed that
building-the one that is so strong
and yet so light? SO gay and graceful
and yet so reticent!' And I'll say, 'Oh,
thatl That's one Of the earlier efforts
OF my son. Dirk DeJong.'"
But Dirk pulled at his pipe mood.
lily; shook his head. "Oh, you don't
know, mother. It's so id slow.
First thing you know I'll be thirty.
And what am Il An office boy-or
little more than that-at Hollis"
During his university years Dirk had
seen much Of the Arnolds, Eugene and
Paula, but 1t sometimes seemed to
Selma that he avoided these meetings
these parties and week-ends. She was
content that this should be so, for she
guessed that the matter Of money held
him back. She thought 1t was we'll that
he should realize the difference now.
Eugene had his own car-one of five
In the Arnold garage Paula, too, had
hers. Her fascination for Dirk was
strong. Selma knew that, too. In the
last year or two he had talked very
little of Paula and that, Selma knew,
meant that he was hard hit.
Sometimes Paula and Eugene drove
out to the farm. Eugene would appear
In rakish cap, loose London Knockers,
queer brogans with an English look
about them, carefully careless loose
ness about the hang and fit of his
jacket. Paula did not affect sports
clothes for herself. She was not the
type, she said. Slim, dark, vivaclous,
she wore slinky clothes-crepes, chif-
fons. Her eyes were dangerous,
lovely. She worshiped luxury and
said so.
I'll haye to marry money" she de-
clared. Now that they've finished
calling poor grandpa beef-baron and
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-15
Scientist Wins Medal

Researches in the most primitive
known animals, the amebae, and the
rOtatoria or 'wheel animalcules," have
won for DR.. Herbert Spencer Jennings,
professor of zoology at the Johns Hop
kins university, Baltimore, the first
award of the Joseph Leidy medal of
the Academy of Natural Sciences f
Philadelphia. This award was esta3-
lished by DR.. Joseph Leidy II, in mem-
DRY of his uncle, DR.. Joseph Leidy, IA
nous paleontologist, who was at one
time president of the academy. 1t Is
to be given every three years.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-15
All But TlUo Members of
Cabinet Are on Vacations

Washington.-With President Cool
idge at Swampscott, his cabinet, one
by one, is drifting to summer scenes
more pleasant than places at depart
mental desks.
Secretaries Kellogg and Mellon left
o. Thursday, Mr.. Kellogg for a vaca-
ton at st. Paul, and Mr.. Mellon for
his country place on Long Island.
Secretaries Jardine, Work, Hoover
and Wilbur are in the West. Secre-
tary Weeks is recuperating from his
illness in Massachusetts. Secretary
Davis is out of the city, and will leave
soon for Europe.
Postmaster General New has been
absent but has returned to his desk.
and Attorney General Sargent has al
so resumed his routine at the Depart
ment of Justice after trip to New
England.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-15
Heavyweight Steers at
Highest Price Since 20
BY Bureau of Agricultural Economics,
u S. Department of Agriculture.

u, S. Department of Agriculture.
Chicago, Union Stock Yards.-For
Week Ending July advancing 70
cents to 81 on runaway markets,
weighty fed steers grading good to
choice were carried to new high price
levels for the year. Both medium and
heavyweight steers reached $13.S5, the
highest since October, 1922. A meager
supply of well-fnished offerings ar
rived, which resulted in veritable
scramble TO fill Eastern shipping or
ders. Receipts increased over a week
ago, higher prices stimulating load
ings, but in-between grades predomi-
mated and warmed-up kinds were too
numerous, common and medium-grade
arrivals losing 80 cents. Many heavy
steers cashed within a price spread of
$3.50 to, S13.25. Long yearlings
topped for the week at $13.25.
A lively hog market continues. Top
reached $1425 against high mark of
$3.50 late last week. Shippers re-
NAMED the life" of the trade local
Iy, taking $4,000 of the $4,000 head re-
ceived during the first four days of
the week.
Supplies of fat lambs both locally
and around the market circles showed
an increase of around 35 per cent,
and values slumped generally 70 cents
to 81. Bulk of desirable native lambs
closed at $3.50 to $15.75 as against
S16.25 to S16.50 a week ago
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-15
Charcoal

Charcoal ie the form Of anonymous
carbon obtained by strongly heating
wood. If required for fuel it can be
obtained by the partial combustion of
wood IN heaps. The wood, cut into
convenient and uniform lengths, is sys-
tematically piled in mound-shaped
heap with provision made for draft.
The mound is covered with earth, ex-
cept small opening at the top. This
is charcoal kiln. When completed
it is fired, and by means of slow COM
bustion the wood is converted into
charcoal, which is usually almost dead
black In color and much lighter in
way of producing charcoal.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-15
Guard at New York
State Penitentiary
Suffered Ten Years
From Catarrh
Now
Well
He
Used
PE-RJ-kA

Mr.. Charles S. Many, IL Water
ST., Cssining, N. Y, writes 81 had
catarrh for ten years, tried lot
Of medicines, spent lot of money
but it did me no good. Instead of
getting better I grew worse. My
eyes were b1oodshot, my nose
smelled bad, and / would get so
dizzy / would be forced to catch
hold of something to keep from
falling. l used about ten bottles
of Pe-ru-na and am cured of
catarrh, the dizzy feeling has left
me and | am not bothered any
more. / keep Pe-ru-na in the house
and when l feel a cold coming on
take little. 1t does me good"
Ask for the original and genuine
Pe-ru-na the recognized treatment
for catarrh and catarrhal condi-
tons for more than fifty years.
Your dealer has Pe-ru-na in both
tablet and liquid forms.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-15
Defense Day Test Pleases
War Department Officials

Washington.-The nation on Satur-
day celebrated the one hundred and
forty-ninth anniversary of its indie
pendence and theoretically mustered
forces for the national defense.
War department officials expressed
qualification over results of the mobi-
lization as indicated in preliminary
brief dispatches from various sections
of the country.
Although figures on the mastering
of men between the ages Of eighteen
and forty-fiye who volunteered for
service under the defense-day call wera
incomplete, all indications were that
the War departments program to test
the nations defense machinery had
gone over the top with tying colors.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-15
Alaskan "Dog Car"

Almost every conceivable type Of
transportation is used to move the
mails-rai,roads steamboats,, automo-
biles, airplanes, motor boats, wagons,
horses, pneumatic tubes, belt convey
ors, motorcycles, bicycles, the sled of
the arctic, and even the dog car" the
Detroit News says.
The dog car" is an Alaskan inven-
ton. An abandoned railroad runs out
of Nome to a mining camp. The en-
terprising arctic circle mail man
bitches his dog team to hand car and
scoots up the mountain side with the
post
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-15

In tipping single labels, particularly
those of small size, label clip that
snaps on the platen of typewriter
is convenient
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-07-15
Malaria Breeding Projects

Poor engineering practice in con-
struction of highways, railroads and
reservoirs frequently produces malaria
carrying mosquito hatcheries, and
tends to foster malaria = Science
Service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-16
SAFE YOU'RE OUT!
BY Eddie Ash

m LORIDA press agents reach
r out a long way for an edge.
IL One explains that Red Grange
has not been trying hard recently.
because he has been saving himself
for the Christmas day game at Coral
Gables.
-BIG TEN EN- TO DEATH SEEMS
TO BE TIE GOAL OF INDIANA HIGH
SCHOOL KIDS WHO sCRIBBLE FOR THE
FURLIci PRINTS
The Senate wet bloc wants legal
zation OF 2-75 beer, but they'll have
to put more authority than 2.75 i'm
it to excite that part of the popula-
ton that wields the family cocktail
shaker.
Tad Jones Of Yale opines Red
Grange is over-rated. Well, the
money is I'm now and Red is ready
to believe in Santa Claus again.
The Acme A As Of local grid
fame won five games and tied five
the past season, with no defeats,
and no deaths. All of which leads
one to suspect that many so-caIled
drug store cowboys are no different
than the corner boys of yesteryear.
Drug store cowboys are not telling
everything they know You'd be
amazed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-16
|. U. D0WNED
De Paw Spurts in Second
Half to Win.
Bg Times Special

BB Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Dec. 49,
DePauw University students were
jubilant today as a result of the
Tigers victory over the Indiana
University basketball team Tuesday
night, 33 to 20.
Indiana was leading ~ to 10 at the
half but a sensational comeback by
the Tigers in the final period could
not be halted.
The score was tied at Is to 1G in
the second half, but after Struck
came through with a long shot for
De PAW the Tigers were never
headed. The game was extremely
fast and at times rough. The win
ners tossed in thirteen points from
the foul line.
Bryan Of De Paw got four field
goals for the best shooting from the
floor. Ward also was a streak of
lightning with his sensational drib-
bling. Sponsler and Kruger of In
diana played good games and got
five field goals between them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-16
Chicago Has Scandal as Re-
suit of MiIWaukee-Card
Free Game.

BU CHltCd FFcSS
CHICAGO. Dec. 16. A pro-
fessionaI football scandal involving
the charge that four high school
boys of Chicago were induced to par
ticipate in the game between the
Chicago Cardinals and the MIL
waukee team OF professional foot.
ball players here last Thursday,
stirred Chicago today.
E. c. Delaporte. supervisor of ath-
letics in the public schools, an
nounced that James Snyder, william
Thompson, Jack Daniels and Charles
Richardson, prominent In high
school athletics, had played with the
Milwaukee team, under assumed
names.
Art F'oltz, former football star at
the Engelwood High School. and now
a member OF Cardinals, induced them
to play with Milwaukee, the boys
told Delaporte. The youths said they
were told it was practice game.
Chris O'Brien. manager OF the
Cardinals, staged the game in order
to gain an even footing with the
Pottsville pa team Of the Ma
tional Professional Football League
which was in the lead for the cham
pionship. O'Brien did not charge
admission 70 the game. which his
team won with little trouble.
I'VE want to clean this up at all
costs Delaporte said. II can't see
what induced these boys TO do such
thing. They say they did not
get any money. but they are not
dumb and they surely know that
they cannot play with professionals. ="
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-16
OFFICIAL
SPANKING
TO ROCK
Famous N. D. Coach Advised
How to Handle Job Offers
in Future.
I'm Times NpeoiaI

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND. Ind, Dec, TO-
Knute Rockne has squared himself
with Notre Dame University and
will continue as head coach of the
Irish grid warriors.
The question of who was ''off side
in Rockne's recent verbal scrimmage
with Columbia University, however
remains as much mystery as ever
1t may be clarified somewhat when
President Matthew Walsh of Notre
Dame issues a statement on the
subject.
Rev. Walsh and Rockne were in
conference Tuesday and the Notre
Dame president is reported to have
given the coaching wizard what
amounted to an official spanking.
offered $4,000 Contract
Rockne told the president the in
side story regarding Columbia s
premature announcement that the
mentor of the Irish" had agreed to
desert his alma mater for a $40 900
a year job as head coach at Colum-
bia.
The president is understood to
Of how such matters are to be
handled in the future. Rockne got
himself into jam similar to the
Columbia incident two years ago.
when he began dickering with the
University of Iowa But none Of
this affair reached the public prints
and Notre Dame did not suffer the
embarrassment that the present
situation caused.
Rockne was offered a salary in
crease of $4,000 and a ten-year con-
tract by Notre Dame. so he broke
off with Iowa just in time to prevent
another premature announcement.
RumOrs Of Differences
The Iowa disclosures, together
with the Columbia squabbIe. has
brought out insistent rumors that
there is something wrong between
the coach and his school.
Notre Danes recent break with
Nebraska is said to have been a de-
feat for Roclne. He had been
scheduling Nebraska games annual
~. The games always brought big
gates and liberal cuts for Notre
Dame and for Rockne. who gets a
percentage on certain contests. but
they had become unpopular with the
students long before football rela-
ions between Notre Dame and
Nebraska were broken OF.