davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18
ZlONlSTS DECLARE
 REPORT EXAGGERATED
Official statement Says Vienna Dis turbancc Not as Bad as Pic
 turcd in Dispatches.

New York, Aug. IS P)--Rcports of anti-semitic disturbances in Vienna have been greatly exagger- atcd, according to q Cablegram re- ceived today at the offices Of the Zionist organization of America, rom Meyer W. Weisgal its secretary and one of the AS members of the American delegation to the world congress.
 "Hakenkreusler fear greatly eXag- gcrated," the message said. Police in full control although air charged with suspicion. Entire congress area guarded by mounted police"
 Reporting on other phases of the congress the cable said, "rhe Amer ican delegation of 46 was tho largest from any country and holds the bal ance of power"
 No group has a majority with out American support, which is tre- mcndous factor in congress, Mir. Weisgal said. American delegation will use power for sound economic policy and proper budgeting in Pal cstine with due regard to class inn migration. Dr. Chaim Wcizmann, president of the world Zionist organ i2atiOn, favors American viewpoint. Adoption Of Jewish agency proposal providing for non-Hionist support in upbulding of Palestine a forcgone conclusion. No sharp conflicts vis- iblc except on issues of Palestine budget and economic policy, iudicat ing normal healthy state of Zionism in every country"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18
RATTLESNAKE HUNT
iopi Indians Round Up All Rattlcrs Neat Reservation and Prepare for Annual Snake Dance.

Winslow. Ariz, Aug. IS tPy-Their threc-day hunt completed, during which they rounded up and captured every available rattlesnakc in the vicinity of their reservation, pre- liminaries for the annual snake dance of the Hopi Indians got under way in earnest at Walpi, their vil- lage near here today.
 The snake dance will take rlace tomorrow and tourists from over the United States are gathering to watch the spectacle.
 The priests have made innumcr. able prayer sticks and today they are preparing charm paints and entities. Tho lTopis are bitten frc- QuentIy by the rattlesnakes during the ceremony. since they handle the reptiles without restraint. but no In dian has, ever been known 10 die from a reptiles poison. The prepa- ration used by thc Horis 10 counter .act the poison never has been made kr"wn to the white man.
 Tho snakes are washed and sprinklcd with sacred meal. Tho prayers of the tribe arc bestowed upon them and they gre turned loose 10 carry inc bcnodictlons 10 tho snake mother" and 10 the spider woman of the underworld '"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18
WILLIN.ANTIC ROBBERY

Willimantic, Aug. IS P)-Burg- lars were in two stores here during last night, and in that of Howard A. Gillette, in Broad street. wholesale confectioner, the safe was opened by manipulation of tho combination lock and an inner compartment smashed and Sgc5 taken and about 5000 worth Of chrcks discarded. The cash register yielded SIS. Two dozen lead pencils, hashight and paper pads taken from the Polish corpora tlon bakery were left on a window Hlil in the candy store.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18
Thomas of 80 Forcstyille avenue.
 Drunks Fined

James Clerk and Richard Long of New Britain had their impromptu vaudeville act on New Britain road rather unceremoniousy interrupted yesterday by the swift arrival of Deputy Sheriff E. w. Furrey, who, acting on the complaint of several residents in the scction placed the two under arrest. They were ar- raigned before Judge l., $. Mills last night and allowed to go their way on the payment Of Sl and costs. The men had been drinking and, ac- cording 10 witnesses, besides dis turbing those living on New Britain road were decided menace to the heavy traffic constantly passing there.
 72 Broad St, for sale, very dosir- able house and lot ten rooms and bath, steam heat, plate glass win- dowS. Pleasant noighborhood. Com municate with Stanley NJ. Smith, Nori Block, or C, k. Clark, Tel. 115, PlainVilo.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18
Erases Wrinkles in
 Less Than 15 Minutes

Scientists have at last taken up ser- ously tho problem ot removing wrinkles and age lines Many experiments have been made. The result indicates that the 'tarkroot method" is the best because it produces immediate results with perfect safety md comfort. It consists merely in spreading over the face a mixture of powdered tarkroot, one spoonful, and lem on juice, one spoonful. In your mirror before your very cyCS, you can watch the wrinkles and sageincss literally melt away in less than l5 minutes.
 The sensation. from this brief treat ment Is most refreshing. The effect Is far better than that produced by the most expert massage. Tarkroot Is sn harmless you rould cat it. And the rost per treatment is trlflng-less than tLrce cents when purchased In the original package al any drug store.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18
Congressman Is Visiting
 at Camp DeyenS Today

Camp Devens, Mass, Aug. IS RN- Congressman J. Mayhew Wainwright of the 25th district of New York, who Is a member of the house mili- tary affairs committee. was the guest Of Brigadicr Genera Barnum. com mandant, at Camp Devens today. He said that his visit was unofficial but that he wished to gain first hand information as 10 the operations of the citizens military training camp. From here Congressman Vain, wright, who is a colonel in the or gonized reserve, will go 10 Fort Ethan Allen, Nt.. and then to platts- burg.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18
LAY 5000 MILE CABIt.

Eom", Aug. IS R)--The laying of an S,ooo' mile direct cable between Italy and South America was com- plet"d today when the cable ship ritta Milano finished joining the cable between the Canary Islands and the Cane Verde Islands, The cable extends from Anzio, 20 miles from Rome 10 Malaga, Spain, Las Palmas in the Canaries, Cape Verde Islands, Fernando Noronha, and on 10 Rio De Janeiro. Montevideo and Bucn0S Aires.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18
COOLlDG.IS TAKE "TRIP

Plymouth, Nt.. Aug. IS P,--Tak- lcg advantage Of another day Of perfect weather. President and Mrs Coolidge mOtOrcd after brcakfast 10 Ludlow. They stopped at the home of Attorney General s'argont, who is in Washington, and spent an hour visiting with Mr. tnd Mrs. Samuel Pierson, son-in-law and daughter of the attorney general
 Tho president and Mre Coolilgc took back 10 Plymouth a basket full Of fresh vegetables which they hclp- ed the Persons gather in their gar den.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18
HOLD SPECIAL ELECTION.

Battle Greek, Mich., Aug. IS Rl-- Joseph l." Hooper of Rattle Creek, republican, and Claude S. Carney of Kalamazoo, democrat, are contest ing today in a special election 10 fill the vacancy caused by the death of Congressman A. B, Williams of Bat tie Creek. Both candidates have an- nounccd they win support President Coolidge's policies, Carney though with the proyiso that they do not 1eopnrdizo the welfare and progress of Michigan and the middle west.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18

When Roosevelt's Rough Riders stormed San Juan Hill Major F. Carrion was one of the Spanish off cers in charge of that fortress. Now he's visiting America to make ar engagements for proposed trip to this country by King Alfonso Of Spain.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18
FIGHT TONIGHT,

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 1 8 HPl-Carl Tremaino, Cleveland, and Johnny Shcphard, Boston, bantamweights, meet tonight in q l0-round no de- cision bout, The winner will be matched with Bud Taylor, Tcrre Haute, here Septcmber 1.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18
RUM RUNNER JAILED,

Greenwich, Conn, Aug. IS tPy- William r. Reilly, l7, giving Prov idencc,'R. l., address. was given Go days in jail and S2Oo fine today for transporting fl gallons Of alcohol in an automobile. Louis Fishman @l, of Stamford, who was in the car, was discharged.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18
RYAN ID TALK ON
 WORK AMONG BLIND Secretary Of State Board Will
 Speak in East Berlin WILL BE ILLUSTRATED
Neriden Man Sued As Result of Crash in Berlin--Court Cases To- night-,tceting of Special Com mittce Tomorrow Items.

Stetson K. Ryan of Middletown, secretary of the state board of edu- cation of the blind, will deliver what should be highly interesting stere- opticon lecture on The Blind" at q meeting of the East Berlin Com munity club tomorrow night.
 Mir. Ryan is an authority on the work among the blind. Previous 10 entering his present field he was for nine yeaw connected with the char ity organization society of Hartford.
 The program to be shown by Mir. Ryan will be made up of views taken of the work in the homes of the blind people in this state. He p'ill describe each picture and will tell something of the work being done by his department. The de- partment gives these stereoptiCon lectures in various parts of the state at any time upon request and free Of charge. Nr. Ryan stated today that he is always glad to be able to give the lectures because invariably he is enabled 10 come in contact with some blind person or persons vno m~y need the help of his de- pertinent.
 The state board of education for the blind superVisrs and directs the work. lt sends teachers into the l of la able 10 go to institutions and these teachers instruct the people in the art of reading with the fingers and in making articles for sale. From these articles which are sold by the department they derive considerable profit and all the money received Is turned over to the persons who made them.
 Mrs Mildred Harrington arrang- cd; for the appearance of Mir. Ryan in East Berlin and it is expected that there will he a large audience on hand 10 greet him. His work is one which is not generally advertis. ed and there are many people who would like to know more about what is being done for the blind in this state.
 In addition to the talk by Mir. Ryan, several musical numbers will be presented by East Berlin talent. g American Legion Carnival
 Bottom Kasica Post. American Le- zion, is conducting a carnival at the corner of Harding street and the New Britain road. There are a large number Of rides and an unus- ual number of attractions. The pro- ceds win go 10 the legion fund for the paying Of expenses for future affairs which will be held in the winter.
 Automobile Is Attached
 An automobile belonging to Osca, Brechlin of Rec street, Meriden. has been attached by Officer Frank Brown in the interest of Herbert Crowley of New Britain. The at tachment is the result of an accident on the New Britain road Saturday, in which both cars were smashed.
 Slight Accident Occurs
 A car driven by William Brech- lein of Berlin and another vehicle operated hy Albert Ramhis came 10. geiher last night shortly after l0 o'clock near the Bruce farm on the turnpike. No one was hurt al- though bath cars were damaged.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18

Members of the bar association al Loire, France, refused 10 allow Mile. Gcrmain Briere to prac- tice law in the province because she played tennis and was entirely too manish. A court of appeals decided that this was insufficient 10 bar the young Portia,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18

History teacher And what did Hero say 10 Leander after he swan the HclIespont?
 The kid - You're all wet!-Life.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18
Officer MCNamcc Returns

Officer James McNamce has re- sumed his duties as traffic officer in Forestyille, following an enforced vacation, due 10 injuries. suffered few weeks ago when he was knock ed down by motor car. The driv- CT misunderstood signal and in trying to correct himself. drove his car into the officer, who was thrown
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18
Add To Rockwell Fund

More than $500 was added to the fund for a memorial to the late Park Commissioner Albert F. Rock well by the memorial day commit tee on Sunday at Rockwell Park. The sum of $65S.70 was received, penses. which are not very great.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18
Will Play S;racuse

Judge S. Russel Mink has been Iappointed trustee of the bankrupt estate of the Driscol S; Madden Co., Main street shoe dealers. His ap- pointment was made by Referee in Bankruptcy Edward NJ. Yeomans.
 Israel Nair has been appointed trustee of the bankrupt estate of Arthur Neske.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18
Funeral of Donald Mahew

The funeral of Donald Mahew, four months old son Of Mir. and Mrs Alfred Mahew of Foley street, who died on Sunday was held yes- terday afternoon at o'clock from the home of the parents. Burial was in ihe St Thomas cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-18

SHOE SPECIALS
 Women's Sandals, regular $500 to S6.O0 values, gray elk and patent colt, for S1.9S Boudoir Slippers, 15O pairs, cretonne and satin, sizes 4, 5, and S...... soc pair
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-17


the groceryman is at fault. He has
to carry the goods that the people
demand. And if he cannot get the
product at home he will get it else
where. The whole thing is really
up to the people But if product
Of equal quality and value is made
at home we beieve that it deserves
first consideration at the hands of
the consumers, whether it be bakery
or any other kind of goods
We hear and read a good deal
about patronizing home industry.
The thing is a misnomer as far as
Hurley is concerned. Automobiles
were seen here last summer with
large buttons fastened to the radiat-
ors with the words ''boost for Hur-
ley" Sure, boost for your town,
and one of the best ways to do it is
to patronize home industry
We thought it was grand OPP
portunity to bring to the attention of
our readers this matter of buying at
home with the opening of the new
bakery. The business is here and
providing the new concern meets
competition with quality of products,
we believe they are entitled to that
business. We don't think the new
concern intends to invade the al
ready crowded field of Ironwood or
any other city. At least we have
not heard them say so. They are
here to serve Hurley people and
solicit their patronage, This matter
of buying out-of-town bakery goods
as evidenced by the horde of trucks
daily visiting the city has been one
of the city's most glazing examples
of lack Of home patronage. The
opportunity &c make amends is pre-
sented Its up to the people Of
Hurley.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-17
r-
First Time in
One Hundred Years
You Will Probably Nev-r Again See
Total Eclipse Of the Sun; Jan
"a Is the Date.

Washington, j. CT will be the
first time in more than a hundred
years to write the twenty-fourth of
January down on your desk pads and
drive autos slowly that day, for on
that date, says the American Nature
Association, there will occur in the
skies something that you viii pro-
badly never see agatha total eclipse
Of the sun in some places and a
partial eclipse over the greatest part
Of the United States.
If you live within a belt 100 miles
wide and 5000 miles long and flung
from northern Minnesota across
northern Wisconsin and Michigan,
the Great Lakes to New York, Long
Island, Connecticut and Rhode IS
land, parts Of Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Massachusetts you will
see the flaming sun blotted out on
the morning Of January "a. Those
who live near this path across the
country-a path that ends at sunset
near Il north Of Seotland-will see
the sun Swallowed in part, the extent
depending on how near they live to
this belt.
On the twenty-fourth Of the new
year the moou will pass between the
earth and the sun, throwing its sha.
dow on our sphere. 1t is the first
total eclipse Of the sun to be visible
in this section Of the country since
the year 1906. No other total eclipse
has taken place in me country since
Though partial eclipse is not an
unusual occurrence in one locality
1t is not every generation that sees
the moon smudging out the sun.
The eclipse will be total in Duluth
Buffalo, New York City, New Haven
and many other large cities in this
part of the country. The partial
eclipse viii be very large, nearly to-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-17
MONEY TALKS.

Some folks toll and tug and tus-
sic to amass a fortune great; they
are ever on the hustle trying to
accumulate stacks of monetary
plunder-cords of bonds and gilt
edged stocks-and when folks ex-
press their wonder all they say is,
Money talks - Yes, of course
there is no question, money talks
in various ways, but l offer this
suggestion-and it ought to meet
with praise-though it talks in
many places and in no uncertain
tones, there are several different
cases where it's dumber than the
stones. When the tears of grief
are flowing and your sorrows hard
to bear, money won't do any show
ing for it has no meaning there.
Then the friendly handclasp light
ems up life's pathway dun and
drear and a word of comfort
brightens, helps your weary soul
to cheer. Money talks-but those
who listen ever for its iineling
clank all the sweets of life are
missing-you cant find them in a
bank. Take some time to cheer
the brother who is on misfortune's
list, help him give a healthy smotb-
er to the worries that persist. Let
the ones who chase the dollar with
no other aim in view get enough so
they can waller" in the rouble and
the sou; for theren come a time
Of reclining when their plumber
will nor help for no one win heed
their becS'ning when for sympathy
they yelp
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-17
HURLEY,s NEW BAKERY.

A new bakery was opened in Hur-
ley tins week, thus adding another
70 Hurley's legitimate business estab-
hshments So far as we know there
is but one other bakery in the city,
it being an establishment that caters
largely t. the Italian trade.
The men behind the new bakery,
one Of whom is a Hurley young man,
born and reared in the city, no
doubt have gone to considerable ex-
pense in buying the equipment for
an establishment Of the kind. They
announce that they will make and
sell az kinds Of bakery goods, in
Guiding bread, the latter product to
be marketed under the name of
American Beauty as means of
distinction from bread made by
other bakeries.
They also announce that persons
desiring any Of their products may
obtain them at their local grocery.
We presume they have therefore
made arrangements with Hurley
grocers to handle their products.
The success of the new business
venture depends ON the demand for
and the patronage accorded their
goods II the people of Hurley who
use bakery goods will insist on a
homemade product when making
bakery purchases at local groceries
tae success Of the new venture is
assured, for there is no question but
that there are enough people in the
city using bakery goods to keep at
least one establishment going.
But that is the question. Win
the people OF Hurley do it? win
they insist that they be supplied with
a product made at home?
VIII the exception Of the one place
mentioned which caters to the Italian
trade we believe we can safely say
that all bread and bakery goods used
by Hurley people heretofore has
been an out-of-town product, except
for a short space of time when the
Federal Bakeries maintained a
bakery here, but which was compell-
ed 70 close for lack Of patronage.
About seventeen trucks represent
ing as many different Ironwood
bakeries make daily trips to Hurley
and some of them even more. And
then besides we believe there are one
or Two from Ashland that make" the
town in the summer time at least
when roads are useable for trucks.
Besides that considerable bakery
products are shipped in by express
from Milwaukee and other points,
unless the practice has been done
away with recently.
These trucks come TO Hurley. stop
at grocery store and unload their
product The goods must be sold
and used. for the same trucks are
seen here every day. Hurley people
therefore have been assisting.
through the patronage accorded
these goods. in maintaining out-of-
town institutions that. as a rule, do
NOT leave cent in the city to help
enrich the city treasury in the way
OF taxes.
OF COURSE we do not maintain that
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-17
-PHUN
----- AND =
PHILOSOPHY
BY Uncle bud.

Uncle bud SAYS: "A couple of
wrongs may not make a right-but
third one ought to mean q fight
A knocker is not judged according
to the size of his hammer but ac-
cording to the size of his brains"
You cannot Judge of a mans
life by the words on his tomb
stone
Every woman likes to be loved.
But she would rather be hated
than ignored.
We know men that have mighty
small voeabularies-but they do
get great action in the way of
turnover.
You often near of mistaken kind
ness-but a large share of life's
troubles come through mistaken
meanness.
1t quite often happens that when
you put one over" on the other
fellow you are putting several over
on yourself.
Life would be far more pleasant
if people would enjoy the trouble
they have without going out in
search of more.
If people tried as hard to help
themselves as they do to hinder
others there would be many more
that would succeed.
An exchange says that some wo-
men know too much to get mar
ried. And, it might be added, that
lot more know too little.
Sometimes the still small voice
of conscience appears to be fitted
out with the very latest and strong
est kind of sound magnifiers.
Many people who get all they
are looking for in this world will
get much more than they are
looking for in the one to come
Having the last word in an ar
gument doesn't necessarily mean
that you whit sometimes means
that the other fellow Tugs a wicked
punch.
Don't get mad because your
name is not mentioned in the paper.
Every week there are people who
call at the office to ask the editor
not to mention their names.
1t is mighty comforting
thought that the majority of those
who are ruined by naughty" lit
erature would reach the same state
by some other means anyhow.
Spasmodic advertising is better
far than none;
But the steady advertiser is the
guy who cops the mon"
II you keep your adlets running
every week with snappy talk
You can soak the golden guilders
in that old financial sock
And when tightwads are a-howling
over trade conditions slack,
Then your business car'll be run
ming with merry click-clack
He was driving his motor along
a country road down III Dixie and
in the glare of the headlights he
saw a darkey running down the
road towards him, apparently in
dire, stark terror. He succeeded |
in stopping the colored fellow and
queried. What are you running
so fast for?" BOSS" said Ras-
tus, "Ah done saw ghost back in
de cimatery" But" said the mo-
torist, chow comes it that | have
just passed the cemetery and find |
xya,, r,.ppfnr diraeelxr tax.tor3s - 90
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-17

Uncle bud Says: "A couple of
wrongs may not make a right-but
a third one ought to mean a fight.
A knocker is not judged according
to the size of his hammer but ac-
cording to the size of his brains"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-17

You cannot Judge of mans
life by the words on his tomb
stone.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-17

Every woman likes to be loved.
But she would rather be hated
than ignored.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-17

1t is mighty comforting
thought that the majority of those
who are ruined by naughty lit
erature would reach the same state
by some other means anyhow.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-01-17

We know men that have mighty
small vocabularies-but they do
get great action in the way of
turnover.