davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
Scores C. O. P. Action.

Rolegation of the insurgent mem bers 10 minor committees by house republicans was described today by Representative Frear Of Wisconsin, chairman of the insurgent group as petty, small and humiiating,"
 MT. Frcar replied in q house ad- dress to remarks by Representative Garrett, of Tennessee, the minority
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17

quota limitations Of skilled agri- culturists was urged today before the house immigration committee, which began hearings on immigra- ton legislation.
 Hugh McCrae, Of Wilmington, N. D,, declared such modification of the law would produce many benefits to farming. and that Holanders and Danes especially were desired, be- cause the small European farmer would bo ablo to teach many val uable lessons In thrift to Americans.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
Boy LOOts Automobile
 But Is Caught by Police

WNlIe tNcy Were on an investiga- ton on Orange street. yesterday
 Detective Sergeant Elinger and De- tcct!Ve Thomas J. Feency found camera, n pair of field glasses, search light and other property amounting 10 $So. They continued lholr soNrch anl arrnsled 3 l5.Near.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17

old boy who confessed to having stolen the articles from an sutomo. bile which belongs to Charles Hat field, IS Main street.
 Hatfield complained to police last week about the theft. and said that his car was in the rear Of his resi-. dence when the articles were taken, The youth has been turned over to Probation Officer Edward C. Con. nolE The boy will be tried in Juvenile court Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
Rural Mail Extension.

Extensions in the rural mail de. livery service, to provide >432 new routes immodio'oly, were approved today by President Coolidge, who sent to congess a supplement of sl,. 600.00O to the budget of the post office department.
 The president requested that S350.00o be made available at once,
 Postmaster General New reported pending applications for 4S2 new routes, ?,1l7 extensions of existing routes and 216 increases in ire quency Of service,
 The demand for this service, " said the Postmaster General. "is in. sistent and should not be properly denied
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
SITUATION UNCHANGED

PekinC, Dec. F P,--With q lapse of eight days since the last train passed between Picking and lien tsin. and with the armlos of both Geng Yu-Hsiang and II Ching-Ling entrenchcd across the railway. the conviction is growing that the status quo may be continued for some lime.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
HERMAN SPECIAL MASTER

Judge Thomas of the United States district court yesterday granted a motion made by Leo E. (. Fox, trustee of the bankrupt es- tate of Edward Hornkohl. to have the matter of a lease on Newington property transferred to special master, Saul Berman. Nair X Nair represented the bankrupt: A. S. AL brecht, the trustee; and S. Gerard Casale, Philip and Ida Scheidl. the owners of the property
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
HUNTS FOR PET CREOLE

Cincinnati, Ohio, Dec. 17 OP,-- Fred Biehl, former Cincinnati baker, waits at hotel here for Mrs, Fred Hirth, who was said 10 be on her way here 10 see whether a peculiar bird captured on the Biohl farm, near hero vas her pet oriole. "Hamsi," for which q reward of 5000 had been offered.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17

.N<sH>NAxxSxx,%aS>xs.&&HA&.N%%x

Harmony Plus Hilarity;" Martell and West, clever pair of novelty workers; and Raymond and Nelson Co. in An Ace in the Hole"
 The shows are continuous daily.
 Reserved seats for the New Years Eve Midnight Frolic are now selling,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
STRIKERS NAME COMMITTEE

Belfast, Dec, l7. (I)-Thc strii- ing "a special' constables are ar- pointing four mcn from each platoon 10 meet Inspector General Sir Charles Wickham tomorrow in Lon dondcrry.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
FATHER HEATING ASSIGNED

Rev. Michael Heating. former curato at St, Joseph's church. has been assigned to Westerly. R. I, to succeed Rev. John J, Keane, who takes up his duties at St. Joseph's church today.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
COPS ARE IN COURT
Nine Accused Bridgeport Pntrolmen Present At Trial of Their ACCuScr,

Bridgeport Dec l7 Rl-Eubpoe. naed by State Prosecutor Lorin ". Willis, the nine policemen against whom sensational charges of dere- fiction were made 10 Superintendent Of Police Patrick J. Flanagan by Mrs. Florence slosck were in court today awaiting the trial of the wo- mans husband. Joseph Slosek, who was arrested several weeks ago as q third offender against the liquor laws.
 supt, of Police Flanagan, who brought before the board of police commissioners the statements of Mrs, Slosek and then made one of the most drastic shako-ups in the history Of the police department, vas in conference with State Prose- cutor Willis during the morning, The trial is expected 10 get under way early thIs afternoon,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17
Immigration Measure

Revision of tho immigration law to permit entrance In excess Of
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17

mot forgetting the mothers and sweet hearts! Here's some honest advice on what to give the man who smokes |. Prince Albert pipe tobdccof Nothing could make more of hit with smoker than good old P. A.
 The handsome pound crystal-glass humidor with the sponge-moistener top will carry the joy of Christmas morning far into the new year. Every cool, fra grant pipeful will bring new pleasure and everlasting gratitude for your excel lent judgment.
 Then there are the pound and half
New Britain herald., 1925-12-17

pound tin humidors for the smoking table at home, the desk at the office, the workbench. More important than the containers (good-looking as they are) is the tobacco that's in them Prince Albert, the most enjoyable smoke mortal man ever knew.
 The pound crystal-gIass humidor is especially arrayed in Christmas clothes. A space is provided for writing "To -.." and "From ." No further wrapping needed. Convenient No matter what the size or amount, give Prince Albert. You cannot do better!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-01
Training Camp To Open
June 10Th.

Recruiting for applicants for the
Citizens Military Training Camps OF
the Seventh Corps Area is now In
full swing.
The Honorable Theodore Christian
son, Governor of the State of Mime
sofa, endorses the camps in the fol-
lowing statement:
"The training given to young men
at the Citizens Military Camps is
beneficial to them in many ways. The
physical training is excellent but of
still greater value is the American
ization training, for it helps the boys
to understand both the privileges and
the obligations of citizenship.
"Our country has never favored a
large standing army, but we prefer
having the average citizen understand
enough Of military matters to in
sure domestic tranquility and pro-
vide for the common. defense" The
citizens camps help greatly in carry
ing out this idea."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-01
MINNESOTA FARMERS URGED
TO PLANT EMERGENCY CROP

Immediate planting of soybeans or
sudan grass as means of overcom-
ing poor pasture and prospective short
hay crop brought about by the hot
protracted dry weather in many Sec
lions is urged upon Minnesota farm
ers by the Blue Valley Creamery In
stitute. Late estimates of the states
hay crop this year is that it will be
a million tons under that of last
years and it's condition is Is per cent
below the ten, year average for this
season of the year.
On farms in the state where the
hay crop shows the effects of the
dry and hot weather, farmers should
lose not time in renewing provisions
for forage for the summer and fall,
according to the Institute. The sea-
son is too far advanced for the
planting of early emergency crops,
and soybeans or sudan grass or a
combination of both are about the
most practicable for immediate use.
They have been planted successfully
as late as July 1, but the county
agent or state agricultural college
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-01
Touring Home State
Is Minnesota Habit

Farm folks travelling before hay
inp-time and after harvest and towns
people taking vacations at different
times during the summer and fall,
scores of Redwood county people Will
make automobile trips this year ana
the majority will visit other sections
of Minnesota.
This support the reports from no.
tel and resort keepers and camp man
ayers that a large percentage OF
sstourist" cars in this state carry
Minnesota license plates, although all
estimates of tourist travel here are
based on those with tags issued by
other states.
Commenting on the indications that
Minnesota people are given to tour
ing in Minnesota, highway bulletin
this week suggests that it is bene-
ficial practice in many ways. 1t adds
that one result will be to emphasize
the need for fair play in going for
ward with the road program.
'The travellers from sections in
which the trunk highways have been
we'll improved at state expense doubt
less will find that some other locali-
ties are still waiting for greatly need
ed road improvements, although vir-
tually all the trunk system is passa-
BILE under normal conditions" the
bulletin states. "And this may prompt
them to deal more literally and fair
ly with others who have contributed
toward the betterment Of highways
in their sections-toward helping the
other fellow to get his.
"By observing various road condi-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-01

tions and noting gasoline consump,,
tion and estimating tire and general
car wear, he can draw his own con-
clusions as to the savings better
roads are yielding automobile owners.
Clearing in mind that the Mime
sofa automobile and gasoline taxes
average considerable less than cent
a mile now, while highway improve
ments are reducing car running costs
from one to five cents mile, he may
decide that he is getting the amount
of his taxes back two or three times
over in savings on car operating ex-
penses salone," the bulletin concludes.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-01

should be consulted on the particular
varieties best suited to local soils
and conditions.
Soybeans have been found parti-
cularly valuable on poor soils in
lime where other legumes failed to
catch without fertilizer or lime, says
the Institute, and yields have aver
aged from on to three tons per acre,
varying with rainfall and tempera-
ture. Furthermore, soybeans improve
the soil, fit into the crop rotation sys-
tenn, stand heat and drought well,
grow well on a great variety of soils,
and the hay is particularly well
adapted as a substitute for clover and
alfalfa, where these may have been
winterkilled. Because of it's high
protein content and palatability, it
is conceded to rank in feeding value
almost as high as alfalfa.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-01
VacatiOning On Open
Roads.

It has been estimated that 10000
motor campers will traverse the high
ways and byways Of this fair land
this summer, seeking recreation and
change, and that they will spend
most half a billion dollars in his
quest. That is large sum of money,
but it will be well spent If the vaca-
TONERS get things they seek. - In
spite of congested highways and
traffic accidents, the good that the
automobile does is greater than the
trouble it causes. There is little dan
ger of our becoming nation of motor
nomads. There is every prospect of
our gaining in health and sanity and
broader outlook if we continue to take
the open road for our vacations
Little Falls Transcript.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-01

Attendance at the C. M. T. C. en-
tails no expense for the young man
or his parents, as the Government de-
trays the expenses. Camps in the
7th Corps Area are held at Forth
Leavenworth, Kans., Fort Des Moines,
Ia; and Fort Smelling, Minnesota.
There is also one at Jefferson Bar
racks, Mo-, for basic course students
only. For full information write the
C. M. T. C. Officer, Army Bldg, Oma-
ha, Nebraska.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-01
1t isn't comparison with others
that gives man the swellhead, but
comparison with what he was.

Intellectualism: A critic, intolerant
of ignorance, cussing people because
they are intolerant Of ideas.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-01
Yet any man can be good citizen
without knowing anything about Is
per cent of the laws.

An increase in pay makes very
little difference. Soon or late your
wife will find out about it.
, 1925-07-30
PubIication.

IT is hereby brought ID public 40
L tic9 that Trademark Nc. "A, 1873,
which was registered in the United
Stat s Patent Office, Washington,
DC, on July 4, 1905, in the name of
The Curtis Publishing Company Of
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, a cor
poration organized and existing I'M
der the laws Of the State Of Penn
sylvania, and which was registered
on November III, 1920, in the Office
of the Government Secretary Of the
Virgin Islands of the United States,
has, under date of March n, 1925,
been renewed at the United States
Patent Office, Washington, D. c.,
for a period Of twenty years from
July 4, 1925, unless sooner termi-
mated by law, and that the renewal
has this date been recorded in the
office of the Government Secretary
of the Virgin Islands # The United
States, at St. Thomas, in accord
ance with the provisions in the re
gulations governing the regiStra-
ton Of Patents and Trade Marks
in the Virgin Islands, approved 30
June, 1920.
Government Of the Virgin Islands.
Saint Thomas,
july 9, 1925.
c.. s. BAKER.
Government Secretary.
, 1925-07-30

IT is hereby brought to public no
l tice that Trademark No. "A, 1916,
which was registered in the United
States Patent Office, Washington,
DC, on July 4, 1905, in the name of
The Curtis Publishing Company Of
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, a cor
poration organized and existing I'M
der the laws of the State of Penn
sylvania, and which was registered
on November II, 1920, in the Office
of the Government Secretary Of the
Virgin Islands of the United States,
has, under date of March "A, 1925,
been renewed at the United States
Patent Office, Washington, D. c.,
for a period of twenty years from
July 4, 1925, unless sooner termi-
mated by law, and that the renewal
has this date been recorded in the
The Washington times., 1925-12-19
ROOFS USED Or
BUNGALOWS

Castles In the air may yet become
realities since the roof tops Of CO.
operative apartment buildings are
being used for bungalow sites, play
grounds, tea rooms and roof gar-
dens.
The utilization OF the roof 81 the
cooperative apartment building q
one OF the topics included In b list
OF forty-eight subjects just adopted
BY the cooperative apartment sec
ton Of the real estate boards Tor
study during the coming year
Studies or the best cooperative
uses to which the basement may Be
put as well a. the most effective
disposal Of the lawn space are de-
signed to bring out both efficient
and decorative use Of space.
That cooperative apartment build
ings have little eccentricities all
their own Is admitted In the topics:
converting 4 Building Into 81 Co
operative Apartment House. and
Distinctive Features Of a Co-0pera-
tive Apartment House.
Since the separate apartment may
be built to express the individuality
OF the owners the section will study
the building Of apartments to suit
the buyer and improved layouts Of
apartments.
The younger generation Is taken
into considers ton m the report on
designs for families with children.
Heating devices, built-in features
lighting fixtures and ventilation
systems as problems Of the builder
have their place, even the air sur.
rounding the building enters into
the study.
The Washington times., 1925-12-19
THOMAS 3. FARRELL

which explains with actual examples
the successful methods used In buy
Ing, selling, developing and fin
ancing, brokerage, valuation. trans
Ter. insurance and protection z Of
titles, and management. The pecu.
| liarities and irltricacies brought
about BY the rapid exchanges of
properties. contracts and options
are classified, as are the legal re-
strictions placed upon residents and
Nonresident owners and purchasers.
Among the chapter headings of
particular interest are: Florida 3
Future, Real Estate Investments,
Florida Land Titles, Real Estate
Descriptions and Surveys, Transfer
and Abstract Of Title, Liens. Quiet.
ing Title. Real Estate Contracts,
Options, Power OF Attorney. Escrow
Agreements, Deeds. Mortgages, Title
Insurance. Closing Of Title, BrOlS.
erage. Selling Real Estate, Subdivi-
sions, Real Estate Advertising, Auc.
lions, Property Management, Land.
lord and Tenant, Mortgage Loans,
Income and Inheritance Taxation,
Valuation Of Real Estate, The Ap.
praiser, Real Estate Corporate
Public Lands, Florida Real Estate
Law.
a very valuable feature Of this
book Ii the collection Of the best
real forms. Ninety.nine are repro.
duced word.fOr.word.
The Washington times., 1925-12-19
Il ORIDA FACTS
GIVEN IN BOOK

An authentic. unbiased book
Florida Real Estate Practice and
Law" now on the press. covers the
latest methods used in Florida,
This book Il published BY Prentice
Hall, Of New York, whose publica.
tions are widely used by Federal
and State Governments, corpora
tons, universities. and business mcn
throughout the country.
This book ii being published IL
response 70 the nationwide Interest
shown IN the development Of the
PeninsuIar State.
The atlthors, Philip A. Benson,
secretary OF the Brooklyn Dime Saw
ings Bank, former secretary Of the
Realty Associates, and Nelson y,
North. LII. NJ. member Of the bar,
lecturer on real estate at New York
University, are also the authors a
Real Estate Principles and Pracs
tice." the best known real estate
book, recognized Tor its merit by
the National Association Of Real
Eatate Boards. Both are expert.
enced men, one In real estate
negotiations and the other In real
estate law.
In reading the galley proofs or
dummy" OF this book one il i'm
pressed with the candid, fair state.
ments made relative to the present
and future OF all sections Of the
State. 1t Ii quite evident that the
authors knew how to observe and
also know how to iInpart thir first
hand information to others.
It Is a thoroughly practical book
The Washington times., 1925-12-19
WIDE HIGHWAYS
ADVOCATED

Big cities everywhere are facing
the problem Of providing adequate
highways into and out Of the city.
In an attempt to solve this problem
Tor Chicago the Chicago Regional
Planning Association held two
day meeting December and 5 at
the Sherman hotel, Chicago.
Highway officials from all the ter.
ritOry interested were present and
gave their opinions as to the most
practical method Of meeting the
need for adequate highways.
Without exception these men
recommended the construction OF
wider highways and the advisabiIity
of making co-ordinated plans and
securing wide rights-of-wa which
VIII permit the construction Of wide
highways.
At the third annual dinner of the
Regional Planning Association, Col
Sidney y. Walden. president OF the
Detroit Rapid Transit commission,
told how that problem was solved
near Detroit.
The Washington times., 1925-12-19
TOURISTS DEFAcE TOMB
or STEVENSON, AUTHOR

CHRIsTCHURcH, N. q. Dec. 10.
Renovation Of the tomb Of Robert
Louis Stevenson has been made
necessary by the defacements Of
tourists who insist upon scratching
their names upon it.
Mai. Gen. Sir g. s. Richardson,
administrator Of Samoa, 10 indignant
over the attitude OF tourists towards
this tomb and has threatened to
make It less accessible to the public.
The Washington times., 1925-12-19
MINE OWNERS CHIEF
FLAYS PINcHoT PLAN

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 19.-Con-
domination of Gov. Pinchot's threat
TO seek regulation of the coal in
dustry at q special session Of the
legislature and bitter criticism of
his last peace plan were voiced yes.
terday in statement by w, w.
IngIIs. chairman OF the anthracite
operators negotiating committee.
The Washington times., 1925-12-19
Lumber From Waste
Sugar Cane Wins

CHICAGO Dec 19-Threatened coal shortage and warnings
diminishing lumber supply longer loom menaces to
present prospective builder since celoex, or
synthetic insulating lumber has become vital factor in
modern house construction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-25
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER
SPECIAL EXEcUTION

Notice. is hereby given that by
virtue of a Judgment and Decree in
foreclosure rendered and given in
the District Court, County of Bur-
leigh and State of North DAKOTA on
the 25th day of March 1925 i'm an
action wherein The Driscoll Ma
tional Farm Loan Association, a
corpora ton was plaintiff and Ida j.
Soderholm, formerly Ida Julia Tor
gerson, Nels A. Soderholm and The
Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul.
st. Paul, Minnesota, corpor-
alton were defendants, said Judg-
ment in favor of the plaintiff
and against the defendant Ida
Iorgerson in the amount of
$315.6o including costs. which
Judgment among other things di-
rected the sale by me of the real
estate hereinafter described to- sat
isfy the amount of said Judgment
and. expenses of such sale or so
much thereof as the proceeds of
, said sale will satisfy. and by virtue
OF Writ OF Execution. duly issued
out OF the office Of the. Clerk Of
ty, North Dakota and the seal Of
said Court. directing the sale of
real property, pursuant to said
Judgment and Decree, ], Albin He'd
strom, sheriff Of Burleigh County.
INoIIH Idhold, Will sell the mere
matter described real property at
| public auction to the highest bid.
der for cash at the front door Of
the Court House in the City of Bis
marck, County of Burleigh and
State of North Dakota on the 28tn
day of April 1925 at the hour Of
two o'clock r. NJ. and to satisfy
said Judgment and interest and the
costs thereon and the costs Of the
sale
The premises described in such
Judgment and to be sold pursuant
thereto, are described as follows,
to-wit: North East Quarter (NEN)
/ Section Ten GO), Township One
Hundred Forty GAO North of
Range Seventy-five (75) West of
the 5th p. NJ, in the County of Bur-
leigh and State of North Dakota
That said >premises are to be sold
subject to the rights Of The Fed
eral Land Bank OF Saint Paul, St.
Paul, Minnesota.
Dated this 25th day of March,
1925.
=, ALBIN HEDSTROM.
Sheriff of Burleigh
County. N. D..
EHYLAND g. FOSTER,
Attorneys forAPlaintiff,
bismarck, N Oak.
= 3-25--4- g. 15-2 3
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-25
AIRSHIP
ISCOSTLY

Stockholm, March 25.-Airship ex-
ploration of the polar region is fin
ancially wastefuu and better scien-
tific results can be obtained at Il
small fraction of the cost through
the use of an old-fashioned, moder-
ate-sized windjammer according to
Captain Hugo N. Pain, Swedish
explorer, who has placed before the
Archaeological and Geographical
Society of Sweden a detailed plan to
Investigate one of the still unknown
white spots" about the North Pole.
An inherent disadvantage of the air.
ship for polar work, Captain Palm
says, is the lack of trans portation
facilities after making a landing.
The Arctic region now best worth
studying Captain Palm considers to
be the one north of Siberia, particu-
larly the neighborhood of Nicholas
Ii land. About this territory little
is known. 1t may be as large as
Nova Zembla, and may be connected
through a series of islands with
Franz Josef Land. What Captain
Palm proposes to do is to equip a
hunting vessel of about 80 tons. hav-
ing auxiliary motors, and then stay
in the Arctic at least two, and per-
haps three years. The crew he would
limit TO seven men, of which three
would be scientists. The total cost
would not be over $50, 900.