davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
Revolutionary Reports
 From Mexico UnfOunded

Fl Paso. Texas, July (P>-lnveS- tigations of a reported revolutionary movement by the old be Lat Huera Mexican faction have proved the re- ports without foundation, authorities Lave announced in Fl Paso and JuarcZ. Mexico. American and Mex lcan officials have been investigating the reports for some time. Numors that rebels had crossed the Rio Grande at Columbus, x. M.. also were declared incorrect.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
?. v. (. 4. NOTES

The four delegates to the Indus trial Girls conference at Camp Prospect, x. r., have returned and will join the Hartford delegation to- night in 3 Welcome Home banquet at the Hartford Y w. C. A. The girls are Esther O'ReIley. Anna Parker, Anna Foldan and Clemen- tine Stoddard. Miss Gertrude Rog- CTS. chairman of the Industrial com mittee will arrange a meeting Of the Industrial club later on in the month, 10 hear conference reports.
 Miss Mckown is attending the Girl Reserve conference at Camp Maqua with three members of the Girl Reserves, Mary Drobnis, Doro- thy Billings and Frances Corbett.
 Mss Wardrope and Miss I.andon of the local st4t arr tu reprent the association at the Eastern Commun- ity conference beginning next Mon day at Silver Bay, Lake George. Sometime in September, there will he together of all these con- ference delegates, 10 which the membership will be invited.
 Miss Louise Noble of the Mem bership committe, announces the fol- lowing events for the fall. A sup per party for charter members on Monday, September @S; the annual birthday celebration, to take the form of a Harvest party, on Thurs day, October 15. There will be a membership drive during October and Halloween party for new and old members on Thursday, October c9, For November there is to be an Around the World bazaar. on Mon day and Tuesday, November 23 and
 o4 and the Christmas party is to he carly, on December 10, to avoid conflict with the rush Of the holiday season
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09

they caused the gas 10 be released, Representatives of the firm today replaced the gas device, This pro. lection is automatic and requires no human vigilance or guarding.
 Sixty Indiana counties have per. fected organization committees Of armed citizens for emergency duty against robbers it was announced today by the State Bankers associ- alton.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
CHANGES ARE GOOD
British Womcn's Tennis Team Ap- pears To Bc n Formidable Aggre- gatiOn of Players,

London, July Pl-The British Womens tennis team which sails to- morrow for tho United States to play for tho Wightman cup at Forest HiIls next month will probably do better than two years ago when the overseas challcngers failed to win d match. in the opinion of Mrs, Lambert Chambers who will captain the British team.
 Mrs, Chambers said today she would probably have Miss E. Har- vcy as a partner in the doubles, while Miss Evelyn Colyer and Miss Kathleen McKane would play to- getbcr, Miss Joan Fry, tho English girl champion who opposed Mile, Suzanne LengIcn in the finals of the All England championships last week. will he reserved for the singles play.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
No Truth to Report That
 ZinOvi PechkOff Is Dead

Paris. July 2 Ps-A report that Xlnuvi Pcchkott adopted son oi Maxim GorEy and commander Of battalion of the foreign legion Tn Morocco, had been killed in the hghting against the Rlfflan tribes men, was declared today 10 be un- founded.
 prchkoff has distinguished him self during some of the hardest lighting, and has been cited in army orders and proposed for promotion 10 the rank of major.
 He lost an arm during the great war, after which. in 1916 and lHl7 h" made lecture tours in the United Statns.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
Free to Asthma and
 Hay Fever Sufferers
r-.e rral oi Method That Anyone Can r" NIthout Discomfort or
 rs

"a :s -s'hr1 f-r The -c1tr-l os AttErns s~H 1s 1nrt -~u '~ tr-' 1, zt our s1rt-ts .'- rar'-r r.@rhsr -tur rsss Is .' '--r tr1rti1z or recent da elo9rort u-ttthe- t 1t present st rrrnris As'nma 'r Ma E' CT 'ru should send for a free Trlal ,' ~1r mttnod No matter ir what -Ltna's .~u H's no matter what .our AEe r- orcIr7uen if you are troubled vlth A,tlr1s or Ia. F'-rr oIr method si.suld rs'itrs .nu yromTtl,.
 Ws especially varf 70 send r 'n 'hete apparently ho. "l"ss ases. hcIe ali forms cf inhslers. douthcs. urlrm prr ~A tinns, rTuas. patent sn'oscs" etr. Ha,, tailed. We want tn shoT rscrtoHc at our ex- psnsc. that our method ls desEued 'o end ell diFiruH breathing, aI uhttslng. and sll thosE terrible par9l stns
 This free offer ls fon important to neglect single day. Wrife row and be- Fin the method at onrr. Send TO money. Elfaply. mail rourrr hslow. 10 il Today you even do mt pay postage
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
POmerene and Roberts
 Confer Over Decree

Los Angeles. July 9 P-Formcr Senator Atlee Pomcrcne of Clcvc- land, and Owen J Roberts of Phil adelphia, special government coun- sel for the Dohcny interests over the form Of decree to be filed in accord ance with Federal Judge Paul J. McCormick's recent decision in the case.
 Judge Mccormick upheld the gov crnments contention that the Do- heny leases in the Elk Hills naval reserve had been obtained through fraud and collision and ordered the defendants to "ccasc trcspassng" on the contested oil lands. l. has already been announced hy defense counsel that an appeal will be taken 10 higher courts,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
SEEK STABILIZED PRICES

appointed by President Frank l.. Carey of the Chicago Board of Tradc, sent a qucstionpaire to its 500 members asking their views on means to prevent wide price swings in grain. The qucstionnaire submits a number Of proposals and states the desire of the committee to learn If measures can be taken that would not intcrfera with the tunc- lions Of an open market, and with the great national service such Il market renders to producer and con- sumcr as well as to the milling and grain trade"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
NEW FINANCE MINISTER

Rome. July 2 Pl-C0unt Giuseppe Nolpi, former governor of TripoJi. today was appointed finance minis- ter. succeeding Alberto dc Siclani, who resigned yesterday. Deputy Giuseppe B"Ilu2zo, professor at Milan Polytechnic and well known engineer was appointed minister Of national economy, succeeding Ce- saro Maya, who also resigned yes to-day.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
PrOspectOr Announces
 Finding Rich Gold Ore

QucsncI E. c., July 9--Discovcry of gold lode at Carbon, IS miles from Stanley in the famous light ming creek district, which in the carly sixties produced many millions in gold, was announced by J. F. Will Hams, Stanley hotel proprietor and a prospcctor here yesterday,
 High grade orc was found along the ledge which is from tcn 10 15 feet wide and easily traced on the surface for more than mile Will Hams said
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
Political Injunction
 Dismissed in Elm City

New Haven, July tPl-Undcr decision which Judge John F. Booth of the superior court handed down today, the motion of counsel for the republican town committee to dis solve a temporary injunction secured by the so called Willard faction to prev a second caucus in the 27th ward vas granted. In the recent caucus to elect members Of the town committee there was contest $t was claimed that Hugh Reilly.rcprc- senting the so-called Willard faction sot control at the outset over those who are of the eo-CalleI Ullman fac ton.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
Swedish Baptists Oppose
 The Evolution Belief

S4attIc, July 9-A resolution talk ing the stand that man was ere atcd in the image of Cod and not by evolution" was adopted by a conference of Swedish Baptist mim- istrrs from many parts of the United States and Canada here yes tcrday The clcrgymen arc here for a national convention of their church..
 The resolution also avoWcd faith in baptism by immersion the virgin birth, tho sccoRd coming of Christ and his historic baptism tcnets.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
HEADS LAW LIBRARIANS

Seattle, July R,-Summer Y. Wheeler, of Salem, Mass, was re- elected president last night of the American association of Law Li- hraries. which is holding its 90th annual meeting here in cunJunrtion with the American Library sssocia- lLon conlrrence.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
SIGNS WITH RED SoX

Boston. July 9 F-Harold A. Neuhauer of Hohoken, \, j.. grad. uste Of Brown university last month. has signed a contract 10 pitch for the Boston Red Sox, fl was an nounced by Secretary Pierce of the Red SoN. He is a right handler.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
TO CHECK WILD DRIVERS

The ordinance committee Of tht common council will meet tonight to discuss with Chief Of Police Vii liam C, Hart plans for curbing speeding and other motor vchicl violations hy revision of ordi nances.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
RAN IS LIFTED

Honolulu. July P,-Ths board of health today lifted the ban under which incoming passengers were re quired 10 undergo a vscclnation against smallpox The original rul, ing had been in effect since June. 1ac4
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
Stop Itching Scalp

Rub Partisan Sage ou Hour head and
 YOU wont have 10 scratch the dandruf If stops itching scalp instantly; makes ,air grow and keeps it luNuriant, soft, fluffy and beautiful The best hair tonic md scalp treatment. All druggists sell it.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
The reason tor sedan q.0hty
 df coach price

studebakcr builds all of its own closed bodies builds finer coaches than have been built before-and builds them at lower cost-be-. cause there i; no outside body makers profit to be included in the purchase price to you.
 This Special Six Coach is built complete both body and chassis-in Studebaker plants. It is "onc- profit" automobile.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-09
Why Call It a Coach?

In buying closed car, do not und eresti- mate the importance of engine and chassis. With extra weight to carry, these units be- come increasingly vital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31

BIG oPPCRTuNlTY--5-acr
suburban home place: good
6-room house with bath; y
acres cleared. all surface
cleared: good fruit orchard;
poultry house: woodShcd;
good we'll: green clover for
COW: electricity; telephone;
mali delivery: wide 'front.'
age right on main North
Trunk road, close 10 new
Seattle Everett state high
way now under construc-
ton This is a big bargain,
Located near school. stores
and interurbnn station. IN
thickly settled district.
Price only $4,000; terms 800
cash. 500 in 80 days. $3.50
In so days. s35 per month,
Call today, 220 walker
Bldg, corner Second ave. and
University ST. Phone Eliot
OIS2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
2 FOR EXCHANGE
REAL ESTATE

Elghty-threo acres, i'm
proved farm, 500 nm acre; - cows.
teams. implements. for home.
Terms 2J6 y. Prospect. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
70 SUBURBAN REAL
ESTATE FOR SALE

BIC OFFER - 5-acre Inn
proved property NJ sacrifice.
House, poultry house. ga
rage. well: one acre cleared
and ready for. pillow; slec-
triclty and telephone Sery-
ice; good graded and Rray-
cicd road Place located ! y
miles from school stores ana
interurhan station. with
school bus for children. In
vestighte this opportunity at
once. Price $1,000: terms $50
cash. $50 IN 80 days. $50 In
so days. SIS per month. 220
walker Bldg. corner Second
ave. and University ST.
Phone ELint-0is2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
AUTOS FOR SALE
STOP! THINK
REASON!
you CAN nur
THIS BEAUTIFUL
12s8-a4 CHEVROLET
SEDAN FuB ONLY
SAYS
on VERY EASY TERMS

After driving this beautiful, nearly
new closed car hut very little,
Well-to-do owner traded 10 IN on
a large open car FOR touring pur'
poses. standing big loss 60 please
his sanpY, Now you get THIS car
in absolutely perfect order, Just
nicely broken IN. at such an uh.
tremcly low price YOU cannot al
ford Go be without g.
Just think Finish and upholstery,
all mechanical pRrts are simply
AL. and ita equipped with dandy
oversize cord tires. spare tire, moo
tomotur and bar cap. sun visor
automatic swipe. spotlight Alumi-
mum step plates. dome light Ca
hrtel Hnuhbefs and other costly
extras. Don't delay, Come IN AZ
once and learn about our VERY
EASY TERMS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
Asa CONCRETE
MATN-55os
A2OATS AND LAUNCHES
GARAGES
SASH AND DOORS

PERMANENT and pots@SIe garages.
houses. stores. Mars Portable
bldg. Co. Inc. SCI Roy st. CApltl-
7s22: res. Suuset-iis2.
PORTABLE GARAGES cApltl-025e.
Seattle Sectional Bldg, Co.
zoos Yale No. J. Il. DeMARS. Mgr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
FOR SALE
EARN LANDS

SOME OF THE BETTER
YAKIMA VALLEY FARMS
$4,000 for ~ acres. all In crop: good
buildings. tools, stock. etc,
81 500 for I ] acres. with C-acre, Ia
year-old orchard IN crop.
$4,000 for the best 40-acre alfalfa
ranch ia the valley.
$4,000 for 40 acres on paved high
way 20 acres IN alfalfa. seven IN
corn and five In Hpudr; good build
ingH.
We also have 100 more farms 70 Sc
lect from. all located in the best
part 81 the valley: no rocks; no
ulkali. best Foil lots Of water;
crops 90 with the places. Good
terms and can take some trade.
WESTERN LANDS, INC.
si7-ais-9i0 Green Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
View Home
81 FOR SALE-ACREAGE
BIG LAND SALE

This ir your chance TO get
! TO 3 acres good. rich
upland. only one mile 10
miles from Seattle city
limits. on terms Of $50 to
500 cash down. and ball
pnre $40 per m o II ( h.
GRADED streets, electric
llEhtH and water: 1900
acres on the market: ~
acre tracts at 1916 per
ttact. Springs and creeks
on some OF them. just off
the new iG0.foot double
tracked paved seattle-TR-
coma highway now being
built. Make your sclcc-
ton now. First come.
first served. Inquire sol
Mutual Life Bldg. LIST and
Ycsler.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
Garages To Hent

ARCH ST, s6-auto storage. Summer rstes by the month s to s7,S0. AeI Artn Supnlv
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03

WEST MAIN ST, S59-sherman Court
 apartments, rooms heated. hot water
 all year round. isnitor serv'ce, also 5 rocms in Arch St. apartments. Call
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
Real Estate Wanted

FLoRTnA PRoPERTY WANTED ACREAGE LOTS, ETC. direct rem ewns. give loeation. description, lowest rricN. terms; quick trarsscties. P. c. H.x sst. Springfield Mass.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
Motorcycles and Bicycles

T4PLF ST i5t-GaTars to rent,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenements

AftH ST, ii0-lo rcoms all Improve. mtnts, (, J. L.reux, lIi Arch st Phone th4
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03

.S, B. MCRAHs GARAGE-at sl5A
 Church st. Space for 10 cars at special summer rAtsa Phone 2s42-2.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03

MECHANlC-Cns experienced cn s'udaeaker car rratsrred, Altro Motor Sale. G. .,s Arch st.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03

VACUUM cuPs-vILL NOT sElp. T. r. COGsWELL, CHESTNUT ST.
 PHONE ills-a.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03

WEST MAIN ST, G4S-ons room tsne- ment. ons room tenement, all modern improvements Moving out middle Of ,1u'v, rent will be charged from lst of August. Inauire, InmanP Food shoppe. LAa \ ast Main St
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
[ 5

1TcYCLE-moturcyrle accessories, chill ersn's vehicles and repatrns baby car riageV and veloelpeleF retiTsd. Special Eusrantes bicycle tires u.sO, Henderson Cycle Co., IFS EaI Na'n St Open eve
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03

TfCYcITs-We hsTe several at s to $40. Al in Good condition and bargains at the price asked. Haefield'a IS Main st Hhnna lsn6
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03

s0UTHINGToN-5 room 6unsaiov fo7 sals one car fars from PlainviIs cen- ter, no Improvements sl4oo. 4. smart l' Rustic Terrace. Bristol. Conn. TWO TENEMENT HoUSE-juN finishing t1 Eenslngtcn, near Upscn's Corner, $ rooms and bath 10 each flat, ear gar age. Easy terms r. L. Eorton. Ken tinEten,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03

$1OO.OOO : ::; ]
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03

EY-bATTpAoN- u,otereytls, fully eauirpsd with sde-esr. Apply Parpas. st nearsr g.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03

GARAGE To RENT-si Andre,r. st Phens Iiss. HARRISON ST, B-sarage to rent, heat
 sa Tel 40.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03

WoToRcycLKs-6csd iadiaat st SIS ts tise. Several sxeelaat siea-etrS st SD asd higAsr, Terms atrangs4. Had" HsiAs Ig Nsiu st phers HOS.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03

RELIABLE MAN-to rtrr-sent us in New Britain and vicinity. Ths work will be rleasant and profitable for you. Ycu will representa- str2ighttorw4rd honor able enterprise with a future in store f rcu qualif", Send us letter in your own handwriting fer appointment The General Finance Realty Co, Inc, lss North Main st.. Vatsrhut~, cena, tMorteagss bought and placetl
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03

'tNTTED STATES TTREs-saet and StrV. fec ProsperI 8 Co.,. 26l Myrtle St. Phone 1881.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
MERCHANDISE
Fertiltrers, Seeds, Plants

FerfIIlIcrS, Seeds, FIents 60 POTATO seRAY--sprsy your potatots now with EARDo lead. Carrisd In one, tiVo. twenty i've n''p and one hundred pound packages. kills bu6s and con. trols blight, Spray or times during growing season and triple your yield Eaeklifs Bros. Co.,, Inc. Park Cor sIeelow Stt Phone iDt.
 Good Things To Lat 62 ICE CREaM--tor all occAtlonf. Phone l5tl. MeEnfoe. t27 West Main st. LAMB CHoPs-trom spring lamb, <So. ID. Jones' Quality Market B Myrtle st, Phone 2sb.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03

WTST MAIN ST 6ii-6I5--S rooms mod
 elr, all tmrro ements Gall o2sa WEST MAIN ST ElT--s room tenement.
 all medern improvements Inquire es Bread St
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
Business Places For Rent 7(

GSURCH sT.-store to rent, two large uindows, near Main st. suitable for any business. NJ. D. Honeynau. lss Arch st. Call lslT.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-03
Vacation pIaces For Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Agents-ReaI Estate
Building and Business Property 80

BUSINESS BLocK-consistinr q, three stores, six tenemsnts and large s,rsg. For particulars see Aaroa panislscn ( e., l5i Main St
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-04
BUILDS WEAK LINKS
ON. TRUNK HIGHWAYS
Funds Reduced but Free From
Restrictions, Being Used for
improvements as Greatest
Needs Require.

Minnesota trunk highway inn
Iprovements this year may appear
to the great majority of road
users nearly as big and numerous
as those in past years under the
new good roads program, in spite
of more than fifty per cent re-
duction in available funds.
Charles nj. Babcock, state high.
way commissioner, made a state
ment TO the foregoing effect in
advance of awards Of contracts
now being made for the first lot
Of 1925 improvements, as previ-
ously published in the American.
The awards win be announced as
soon as the low bids are singled
out, probably next week, and
work on the different projects is
to start then without delay.
Trunk highway funds this
year are being used TO make inn
provements demanded by the
greatest good Of the largest num-
bers," said Mr.. Babcock. TN
other years fully half Of the
building funds were from reim-
bursement bonds and could be
used only in the counties voting
the issues. While all improve
ments made were necessary and
desirable, some bond projects
were ordered out Of turn. general
public interest and service con-
sidered.
With a few exceptions, the
highway construction fund is now
free of like strings. The de-
partment is going ahead with
betterments as actually needed.
Important connections are being
made and many weak spots are
being built up. The compare
lively short sections of new paw
ing, grading and graveling are in
nearly all instances designed with
the systematic improvement Of
the system in mind. They are for
the most part located on the
heavily travelled routes where
they will benefit large numbers
and reduce maintenance costs and
thereby release funds later for
more improvements on the less
travelled sections"
The list Of improvements on
which contracts are being made
this week and the second on
which bids win be opened June
16 will take two-thirds of the
1925 funds, and subsequent let
tings this season will be compare
lively small.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-04

Coolidge family aboard the May
flower.
With politics at a low ebb. high
officials in Washington are deriv-
ing considerable amusement from
a recent social episode. 1t is said
that the annual spring reception
in the beautiful aztec garden of
the Pan-American Union rank
second in social significance only
to the diplomatic reception at the
White House every January. Of
late years Washington has be-
come the social center of the
world and the demand for invita-
tons to functions of this sort is
constantly increasing. In order
to prevent over-crowding the in
vitations to the spring party are
restricted to one thousand per-
sons selected principally from the
diplomatic and official set. This
year there were nearly twenty
Ave hundred applications for
cards of admittance rejected.
Il is a well known fact that
Washington has many social
climbers whose principal claim is
founded upon the size of their
bank book. 1t was the antics of
the socially ambitious that pro-
voked amusement in the inner
circles. The story is current that
several wealthy women were so
sure a card of admission would be
sent to them in time for the in
formation reception that they
spent hundreds for special clothes
for the occasion. They even
went so far as to insist that their
husbands, who occupied high
positions but were not on the Sc
lect list of guests, should use po-
litical pressure to obtain the COW
eted slip of pasteboard to the gar
den party.
CONTINUED on Page ~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-06-04

the percentage of states quota
which had been obtained because
of the delay of a number Of cities
to send in detailed reports.
While the campaign is going on
in every section Of the state, pre-
parations were being completed
in the Twin Cities TO conduct
their campaign next week. Min
neapolis and st. Paul committees
have been organized and are now
awaiting the zero" hour next
Monday morning.
Both Edwin Lindell, comman-
der of the Minnesota department
of the Legion, and Judge Ell Tor
rance. chairman Of the endow-
ment fund committee urged that
efforts be redoubled in every To-
cality so that more than asked
might be given. While both were
confident Of the successful out
come of the campaign, they urged
that there be no recession of &C.
tivity until the goal is definitely
passed.
I'VE must not falter in this
Igreat cause" Chairman Torrance
said. Although we have receiv.
ed encouraging reports from
many cities and towns, much re.
mains to be done il Minnesota is
to keep unblemished her great re.
cord of leading the country in pa
triotic work.
Il should like to see Minnesota
not only subscribe its quota but
do more than that. should like
to see Minnesota exceed the
amount she has been asked to
give by a substantial margin. /
know that the people of Mime
sofa are not unmindful of the sac
rifices made in their behalf by
disabled veterans who claim the
right of post war readjustment.
] know they believe in fair play
for the country's 5000 war
orphans. Who shall say that a
child deprived of paternal care
because its father was killed in
war, or perhaps. died afterward
as a result of the wars effects, is
not entitled to the same chance
to start out in life as the child
whose father survived whole and
healthful?
This endowment fund means
only one thing and that is a
square deal for those who silently
and uncomplainingly are bearing
the greatest share Of the wars
awful cost"