davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
loo Wise

Hal; T can assure you that I'm moi in the habit of kissing girls" June: | could tell that"
 --GWendolyn kendlo.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06

Attempts 10 swim the English channel soem 10 have become the world s greatest international sport for this week.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
FdctsandFancies
 BY ROBERT CULLEN

Another thing; you never see monkeys decorating themselves
 Money talks, but not in these Conversations" about debt settle ment.
 You'll never hear a good conserI a. tive toasting. My country, right or left"
 One thing never used in the beer of the old days was a decimal mark, A partisan is a man who can't love you unless you love his follies,
 If the boss is a bachelor, there's no way of telling what started his morning grouch, Men are more modest Embar- rassed man feels exposed if his hands aren't concealed in his pock- | cts.
 A free people is one that pre- serves it's inalienabe right to cuss l it's institutions.
 Thor was a good scout He wasn't forever using his hammer on the manager of the local team.
 One of the unfortunate lessons of the war is that it's easy to think Up an excuse for killing.
 A heather is a man who doesn't know enough about religion to un- dorstand the fights.
 Hope isn't always henetlCent That's what encourages the making of more and more laws.
 Years ago men discovered that tho world iGo't flat after a II - aOC
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
New Britain Herald
HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY

Issued Daily Sunday Excepted) At Herald Bldg 67 Church Street
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
Trn Mars of Putting It

Harry: She is not exactly pretty, yet she is attractive" June: You mean she is homely but her father has money"
 Minnie Atwater.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06

Money will not bring happiness, but fl will pay your expenses while you go after it.
 (Copyright, 1925, Reproduction
 Forbiddenl
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06

Entered at the Post otrics at New Britain
 AA Second ClaAs Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
TxS1;::::s'7 ,
 ><9 El--k 'AFS Fun ch0P @ BY
 Maxs0N HXHaIL MaEzl
A Tip for the Tax Reform
 Eon.n,ittaoI

" "'F FVf ''rN f fuN HNNTVTHI
 Committee! How about a grin-some tax For folks who don't who are so lax In spreading cheer they make us blue! We think, folks, 1t would work don't you?
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06

Years ago men discovered that the world isn't flat, after all - and that didn't kill Christianity.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06

The bothersome Il ing about travel is not the entourage but the dctourage.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06

Hope isn't always beneflcent, That's what encourages the making of more and more laws.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06

More evidence: A vaudeville per former Rho was in town & few days
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
Monkey Business

By Francis M. Goldsmith I swear to grief cannot see Why there is such a fuss About fellows pedigree; I do not give cuss If l came from mud and sand, One thing l clearly understand- I'm here. and that suits me! Whichever method as in use, One thing is very clear It certainly does beat the deuce How many folks are here Who, setting themselves up for
 shapes, Reflect no credit on the apes, Who ought to have around their
 napeS
 A nice old fashioned moose. Although I'm not . Darwin fan, His theory's not so worse: 1 think he's right because you can Observe it in reverse! If you doubt this. for goodness sake. Wake up! And when you are awake, Just note how soon a girl can make A monkey out of a man.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06

The girl in the hammock, like the street car conductor, can always find room for one more.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

uU bbNINIf IIOIF INh I1 $500 6 Year.
 t2.00 Three Months.
 75e. a Month.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
Evolution

Mrs. Kellogg. 50 your husband is not working, eh? Was he laid off? 2"
 Mrs. Huber: No. Laid out"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06

A heather is a man who doesn't know enough about religion to u1- dorstand the fights.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06

Another thing; you never see monkeys decorating themselves.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-06
QUESTIONS ANSWERED

You can get an answer to any question of fact or information by writing to The Question Editor, New Britain Herald Washington Bureau, 1922 New York avenue, Washington, D. C. enclosing two cents in stamps for reply Medical, legal and marital advice cannot be given, nor can ex- tended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive a per scnal reply. Unsigned requests can not be answered. All letters are dential.-Editor.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-14

Matt Woodrow Jr., motored to
Luther Sunday to visit his father and
sister, Mrs. Joe Boggio.
Rev. Peek and Mrs Peck have
moved to their ranch at Fishtail for
the summer.
Misses Clyda and. Irene Montang
spent the week end with their parents
at Luther. returning to school at Red
Lodge with ]. NJ. Anderson on his
regular business trip Monday Morn
ing.
]. NJ. Burnett and John Shaw motor
ed to Red Lodge Saturday.
Mr.. Fifield, engineer, motored to
Luther Sunday returning to Billings
Monday.
Miss Evangeline Boggio and sister
Mrs. J. NJ Waters motored to Red
Lodge Monday.
Mrs. Maggie Bellamy returned home
Saturday after spending several weeks
with her sister, Mrs VIM. DELL
Several Of the boys from this vicin-
ity motored to Absarokee to attend the
dance Saturday evening. M
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-14

ed, sometimes slated or tiled. An out
standing characteristic Of the English
dwelling is the large window necessi-
tated by the small amount of sunlight.
Dutch Houses
ain Holland where there was a
shortage of stone and wood, the archi-
lecture has been developed largely in
brick, terra Gotta, and glazed tile.
ut is readily seen that the archi-
lecture Of the dwellings in various
countries has been greatly influenced
by available building material, by eli
mate. and b. The social conditions Of
the time. Each country had its own
distinctive characteristics. A later IA.
do talk win tell how these influenced
the design of modern American
homes"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-14


Church, edward Partridge, Gather
inc Crosby, Spokane Vocal solo, Ruth
wilkins, Spokane, soprano. Piano
solo, Nathaly Balakshin, Tientsin
CHINA s. "For the Love Of a Man"
tJack London), Doris Marsolais, Mon.
roe. s. The Second Trial., {sara
Kellogg, Audrey Savage, Calgary
Canada. Control Of Infectious Dis.
cases In Animals, Dean z. E. Veg
ner.
Friday, May 22.-Readings by Lii
han Mcbride. Puyallup. /. "Our
Baby. 2. "The Fishing Party"
Scotch songs and Readings. Janst Rae
Tacomas Piano solos, Marion De
Cournsey, PuyAllup. /. "Impromp-
tu", Rienbold. 2. prelude in c SHARP
Minor, Raehmaninoff. Book Chat,
Miss AhesLindsey Webb. Summer
Range FOR Pulists, ". d. BUCHANAN
poultry specialist. What Shall We do
Abbott Farm Tenancy. Geo. Severance
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-14

he underwent ~ operation about a
month ago. He IS improving grandly.
Mrs. Thomas Hunter and son made
a business trip to town Friday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt RajaIa. transacted
business in the county seat Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Jadek were
BUSINESS callers in town Saturday.
Pat Monahan and daughter Mary
transacted business In Red Lodge Sat
urday.
Miss 2sosa McCune and brother John
made business trip to the city Sat
urday. ~
Jacob Kivikangas motored to Red
Lodge Saturday to took afters business
affairs. - 81 ~sssts. s-s-
Mr.. and Mrs. Nestor Long and son
Matt and daughters Sylvia and Mary
visited with friends and relatives here
Sunday afternoon.
The seventh sna' Eighth ffxdefs Of
Fox gave surprise party for. their
teacher. Miss Toia 'Weast.. TIC even
ing was spent in Playing games ia IS and
a delightful supper was served by the
Misses julia Koski and Mary Wicker
ak. ~
A surprise party was held at the
Fox hall for Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Puutio, the occasion being their twenty
first wedding anniversary. The even
ing was spent in dancing and de-
licious supper was served at midnight
to an exceedingly large crowd which
attended.
Mike Marsyla who is employed by
Alex Hyyppa spent Saturday and
Sunday at his home in Red Lodge.
Andrew Anderko came to visit with
his wife who is staying at the Steve
Jadek home Saturday.
Charles Pintala is seriously i'll at
his home here.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-14

Mr.. and Mrs. John Russell are the
proud parents of fine baby boy born
Friday morning, May z.
The Lyle Borthers have large
crew working on their part of the ir-
rigation project
j. M. Anderson is installing new
gasoline station this week.
Andrew and Tom Strole made a
business trip to Red Lodge Saturday.
The Ditch commissioners were called
to Red Lodge Saturday to attend a
special meeting.
Mr.. Haley. chief contractor of the
Red Lodge Rosebud Irrigation project,
made business trip here Saturday re-
turning to Billings Sunday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-14

ADYfNCE RADIO PRO-
GRAM OF K. T. A. E.

Monday, May Program by Pull
man Kiwanis Club. /. A Word Of
Greeting, President r. l.. Cannon.
K;wanis ideals, Dean A. A. Cleveland.
3. Baritone saolo, Prof. Heber Mas
myth A. Instrumental trio, violin
Jerry Sotola; piano, Prof. F. c. But
tcrfeld; saxaphone, Vincent Hiden,
Rochester. Selections by Carl Ha-
worth's Orchestra composed Of Carl
Haworth, Spokane, banjo; Dan Camp
bell, Pullman, saxaphone; Maurice
Winans, Spokane; trumpet; Harlan
McCorskey, Pullman, saxaphone; Lind
sey Staley, Pullmans drums; Ellyn
Green, Spokane, piano. Instrumental
duets, Carl Haworth, Spokane, banjo,
and Evelyn Sparlin, Spokane, violin.
The Agricultural Profession, Dean
e. c. johnson. Transferring Box
Hives, B. A. Slocun, bee specialist.
What ! Think Of Kitchen Contest,
Gladys Gallup, home management
specialist. f
Wednesday, May 20.-interpretative
Reading Contest, given by dramatic
students of Maynard Lee Daggy. /.
Little Gentleman, (Booth Tarking-
toni, Mary Alice Arnold, Spokane. q
Angels Wickedness", marie Cor
elli), Mabelle Carstens, Spokane. 3
"The Three Outlaws, (Sir Gilbert
Parker), Clelah Cooper, Pullman. 4
THE Swimming Hole in the Old
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-14
EOXTTEMS

Matt Hietala was Red Lodge
caller Wednesday.
John Lehtala of Red Lodge spent
Wednesday evening visiting with
friends here.
Matt Pelta was business caller in
the county seat Tuesday
The Misses Julia and Martha Petite
and Tia Rajola and Messrs John, Eric
and Herman Pelto motored to Red
ledge Thursday evening to attend the
show. dad ~F
Alex Hyyppa returned home Thurs
day from Rochester Minnesota, whert
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-14
CODY WOMAN is
HURT In ACCIDENT

Mrs. T. J.Palm Of Cody we'll known
in this city, Was taken to St. Vincent
Hospital in Billings Sunday, suffering
from injuries sustained in an auto
mob le accident on the Billings
highway. II is thought that the col
lar tcns IS fractured in addition to
other body bruises. 1t is thought Mrs,
Palm was thrown from the car and
was the only occupant to suffer in
jury. ir
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-14

The Patent Office in Washington has issued
more than 600 patents for new devices to meet the
age-old desire of women for curly hair and the
number is rapidly increasingaa Men have been
the inventors of most of these patents the first of
which was granted in 1857. But the gentle art of
making straight hair surly by means of nipple
ments dates back to early Egyptian history; Gs is
proved by discovery in the tomb royal lady.
1t isspather curious fact, however, that people
with "kinky" hair want tt. have it made straight.
Witness the great fortune amassed by colored
woman who provides preparation for this pur-
pose. IS 49,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-14
Confession Of q Dime

am a smooth-slick dime.
am too small to so to the movies
am snubbed at soda fountain.
| have little prestige in a candy
store but oboy, when | go to Sunday
School I'in u big league performers
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-14

rghtfully So
The sentiment of the people is with Campbell
to furnish funds for CampbelPs defense should be
taken up by every community IN the state to show
the world that they do not believe in that kind of
justice.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-14
HISTORY OF BUSINESS

anyone. attention is AGAIN called 20 tns fact that
during the last throa years. bank and n'srcaHfs'e
failures nave occurred every hand and nc
where more than lev this sans territory, and yet
this business has gone steadily shesd. both =
volume and earnings.
As evidenced by the foregoing fluctuations, I'D
investor in the Preferred Stock OF Sawyer Stores
Incorporated. wilt not be bssina his lnseSsinent
on his faith In the future prosperity OF Montana,
Alone but is definitely assured that his Investment
Is sound and HIS disldenda certan.
Tire contract for the purchase Of the business
calls for a cash consideration OF $3.50 ,o0ocn.~ The
funds derived from ths sale Of additional stock
will he used In carrying out the plans for sx-
psnslon. Payments Of dividends OF the Common
Stock Ia not contemplated for the first few years,
but surplus earnings after paying dividends on
outstanding Preferred Stock will be retained Tor
furthee expansion and for the retirement OF tho
Erafnr rad |. \
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-14
Announcement

MrMAWYER STORES, Incorporated announces the offer
ing of its 7e6 preferred stock in limited blocks to the
Wv friends and patrons of j. M Sawyer company IN
Montana its par value 500 share This stock
is preferred well dividends the DIVIDENDS
cumulative and the stock DIVIDENDS are
payable seTni-annlay, May and November or eacn
year. 32a being payable each of these dates he frst
dividends will Be calculated from the first of the month fo
lowing issue Of the stock certificate To the purchaser OF each
five shares of preferred stock share of common stock
will be issued gratis. s4.f la. fl4as*
Preferred Stock Is CaIable at s1Osoo
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-14

Sawyer Stores. INCORPORATED are taking ovo- the
chain store business of ). IA Sawyer company,
which was established ~ fiies City IN 1918,
rcorcof7red under the laws of Montana In 1917.
The J. M. Sawyer company enjoyed a most
phenomenal success and growth. ard has always
heretofore financed its esrarsion ffora Ia surplus
earninas. The period Of seuke financial nepres-
sion having HOW beer passed, plans have been
perfected fyr conservative, but extensive
panson Of the business. and the present plan OF
financing has been adopted
The following tabIission sho~s the volume and
nat income OF ;. M. Sawyer company for the past
three years. after oaysneet o. The heavy federal
Income taxes period o. time avery banker
or business rla~ IN the northwest will tell you
when It has been extremely dffie.lt TO even
make expenses
1922 Volume sisz4,2Is.ssI Met Income, t5,s22.ts
1923 volume. f12H,b75ff; Net Income Sc ,28S. so
1924 Volume. t.45s,7S9 81; Net income, 78,01A.4A
NoTE--Fcr the year 1924 the net income was re-
cuced by se.s3f Sc for funds In cIosed banks, con-
sdered IN this statement total loss.
The management OF J. NJ Sawyer company
Justly nrond of tho record made represented by
the foregoing. but the first four months Of 1925
show ircresse the period In 1924 OF
ovec 17ta.h IN volume and 2S% II net earn
inas Assuming t.sak these same percentages VIII
prevail throunhovt she year, the following ap
crosirr3te result will b. atts,ned:
1925 Volume 51,T10ooo.0o; Net income, 100000
TIE FIGURES IN THE FORE GOING TABuLA-
ABOVE CALCULATION AND ESTIMATE. Are
TAKEN FROM THE BOOKS OF ACCOUNT OF
J. M. SAWYER COMPANY AND HAVE BEEN
CERTIFIED 81 cERHAHZ, HoDpY COM
PANY, CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS.
Although u hns probably not been forgotten by
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-14
MANAGEMENT

The management Of Sswyer storcs, trc., will be
the same as has been the management OF J. ~.
Sawyer company. Mr. j. ~. Sawyer retains con-
troll Of the corporation by owning more than Sox
OF the Common Stock end b~lna thu ar1est r.
dividua. stakeholder Of the prsserred Stock. Mr.
Sawyer is president and Nr. eel. 1amctrstrora
10 vice president and treasurer. and VIII be the
second largest holder Of both Common and Pre-
ferred Stock Mr. S. e. Martin, one Of the oldest
employees and an executive OF j. Al. Sawyer cont
pany, Is secretary, and also large owner o. beth
Common and Preferred Stock. Store managers
and othor employees Of the company are also sub
scrIbino literally for stack, 'nsurlna fprti'er 70
management.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-14

INVITATION
Though n q 81 o n &c a
public
X n .
nquhym anyn o o 0
LEGALITY
ssonc ~s
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-11-07
The Road Hog Termed
A Selfish Creature

Courtesy, federation, respect for
the rights Of others are virtues un-
known to the animal known as the
Road-Hog, a creature that came into
existence with the automobile. But
selfshness is one of the cardinals in
his conduct.
In comment on "Road Hogism,"
the "Accelerator" pertinently says:
Courtesy of the road has been one
OF the big factors in building up the
pleasure of motoring. Road-Hogs
violate every rule of this courtesy
and, consequently are about as popular
as blowout on the Sunday morning
ride to church.
There are two classes of Road Hogs.
The first class is made up of folks who
feel the highways have been paved
and kept in condition for their own
use alone. They like to drive in the
center of the road all the time. Turn
outs require extra exertion on the
steering wheel and exertion of any
kind doesn't appeal to the dyed-in-the-
wool Road Hog.
He buys car for pleasure and he
doesn't intend to let anything inter-
fere with that pleasure. Let the fell
low behind honk his head off. Who
cares? That's the mental attitude of
his royal highness Mr.. Hog of the
Road. At least that's his attitude
when he leads the procession.
Once in while brother meets broth
er and then battle royal is on. The
r. H., finds another of his kind hold
ing up his progress and he becomes
highly indignant. His mental atti-
tude changes.
This time he is the fellow behind
and it makes a lot of difference in his
viewpoint.
It's then the irresistible force meets
the immovable object and the strange
part of it all is that as soon as they
change positions, they change their
line of thought at the same time.
The second class Road-Hog COM
prises those who think pedestrians
should never cross the streets. That
is, they think so until their car is in
the garage. Then, like members of
class one, they see through different
kind of glass and feel that the man
on the street should always have the
right of way.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-11-07
Health Department
Issues Circular For
The Future Mothers

Simple practical advice to mothers
to-be, on matters connected with
health is given in a circular recently
issued by the State Department OF
Health, through the Bureau OF Child
Hygiene, under the title, "Suggestions
to Maryland's Future Mothers" Cop.
les Of the circular may be obtained by
writing to the Department, l6 West
Saratoga street, Baltimore.
"The Importance of early care of the
mother-to-be is better understood
said DR.. j. H. M. Knox, Jr., Chief of
the Bureau of Child Hygiene, "by a
study of our records of infant deaths.
Fifteen years ago, throughout the en-
tire country, nearly one-third of the
baby deaths were caused by digestive
diseases; one-fifth were due to prema-
turity and to congenital weakness and
one-fifteenth to pneumonia and other
diseases of that sort.
among the digestive diseases,
Summer complaint as it was called
fared up each year as soon as the hot
weather set in, and for a number of
years the efforts of the baby saving
forces were directed againts this enc
my of baby life. Doctors, health Off
GERS and public health nurses worked
together in one group which was ire
mendously strengthened, when the
mothers were added and like good SOL
diers were drilled and trained in the
essentials of baby feeding and baby
hygiene.
GAS result of this joint campaign,
the digestive diseases Of infancy have
lost much of their terror-though E.
ternal vigilance will always have to
be exercised against them-but they
no longer rank first in baby deaths.
The first place is taken now, by the
baby deaths that occu. during the first
four weeks after birth. And nearly
half Of the babies whose little lives
flicker out before they are one year
old, die during those perilous four
weeks. This is true not only of our
Maryland babies, but of the baby
deaths throughout the United States.
at is obvious that careful feeding
Of the baby and training of the moth
err in baby hygiene after the baby's
arrival will have little effect in i'm
proving this condition. The care must
begin long before this and it must be-
gin with the care of the mother her.
self. Parents generally should under
stand that skilled advice and care are
the right of every future mother.
When this is provided there will be
fewer unnecessary deaths among the
mothers of Maryland and great re-
duction in the number of infant lives
that are now lost in the early weeks. :"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-11-07
Real Estate Transfers
In City And County

Louis Kahn, Isadore Friedlander
and George w. Rounds from D. Oliver
Ditto, and wife, the New Avalon
Hotel and Annex, on the west side of
Baltimore avenue, in Ocean City. Con-
sideration IS, etc.
John H. Prettyman and Mary A.
Prettyman, his wife, from Benjamin
W. Hearthway and wife, property on
the Southeast side of Walnut street or
Moore's alley, in Snow Hill. Consid-
GRAFTON, $40, etc.
Frank E. Hudson from Oscar M.
Purnell and wife and others, an undi-
vided one-half interest in the "Ayres
Farm" in the 4th Election district.
Consideration, $40, etc.
Joseph S. Elliott from VIM. B. S.
Powell and wife, lot on the Westerly
side of Philadelphia avenue, in Ocean
City. Consideration, $40, etc.
Beniah Kinnamon from VIM. B. S.
Powell and wife, lot on the Easterly
side of Philadelphia avenue, in Ocean
City. Consideration, $40, etc.
Robert F. CULLEN from VIM. B. S.
Powell and wife, lot on the westerly
side of Philadelphia avenue, in Ocean
City. Consideration, $40, etc.
Young & Son, Inc, from James T..
Young and others, real estate on
Clarke avenue, in Pocomoke City,, Con-
sideration, $4,000, etc.
Young & Son, Inc, from James T..
Young and others, certain lands in
Pocomoke City, in the 1st and Eighth
districts. Consideration, 81 1000, etc.
Young & Son, Inc, from James T..
Young and others, real estate 'front.'
ing on both sides of Sixth street, on
the northwest side of Bank street and
on the southwest side of Linden ave-
nue., in Pocomoke City. Consideration
81 900, etc.
Young & Son, Inc, from J. Harry
Young and wife and others, the
"Creek Farm" containing 300 acres,
more or less, on or near Dividing
Creek, in the 18th Election district.
Consideration, $1,00, etc.
Charles w. Purnell from George H.
Myers and John w. Station, Trustees,
part Of the Isaac J. Coffin Farm" in
Synepuxent, in East Berlin Election
district. Consideration, $4,000.
Chas. w. Purnell fro mClifford P.
Chopper and wife and another, certain
lots on the mainland opposite Ocean
City. Consideration $40, etc.
The Bishopville Bank from Calvin
B Taylor and wife and others, real es-
tate on the Main street leading thru
Bishopville. Consideration, $40, etc.