davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1925-01-17
College Education
 alued at $72,O00

Boston. The cash value oI a college education to It's possessor is SIP. GOO ac- cordng to a report made public today by Dean Everett w. Lord, of the Bos Ion University College of Business Ad- riinistration. The report is based on long studo of the calming capacity of college. graduates. The cash value Ot A hiuhtschooi education is placed by ehe report at S33 GOO.
 The report gives the average maxi mum income of the untrained man as 3l, 200; that of the high school graduate as S2 200, and of the college graduate as S6. 000. The total earnings of each cf theathree types. up to the age of 60, are placed at S45, 900. SIS, 900 and $50 = CG0 respectively. Dean Lord in his computa ion estimated also that while the untrained man at the age of 50 be gins to drop toward dependence, the college man reaches his maximum earuing capacity at 50.
 "The untrained man goes to work as 2. boy of IA and reaches his maximum income at the age of 30," the report said. This maximum is. on the av craze less than $l,200 year. In view of the fact that this income is earned through manual labor, dependent on physical strength, it begins to fall off at the age of 50 or even earlier, and l,.,l..
 The figures show that more than 50 out of every 100 untrained workers are dependent upon others for support at the age of 50. The total earnings for the untrained man from II to 50 are bout S45 000. Between the ages of IA 8 nd IS, the four years which might have been spent in high school, the young man usually earns not more than $2 GOO.
 ''The high school graduate goes to work at18, having lost the opportunity eo. earn S4O00 which the untrained man earns during this period. How eVer,. starting at IS, the high school graduate passes the maximum income 0f,the untrained man in seven years, rises steadily to his own maximum of g.. 200 at 40. and continues at that level sor the rest of bis life. He averages sotal earning of S78,000 from IS to 60 The $33, GOO excess over the life earu- fags of the untrained man represents she cash value of four-year high school course,
 "Now, consider the college or tech- nical school graduate. His permanent earnings begin at g. although con- siderable amount may have been earned during the college course. By zhe time he is 26 his income equals ehat of the high school graduate at 40,
The Kusko times., 1925-01-17

am the principal owner nf & block of ground on Yankee creek, about long. extend ing from Mo- Below Discovery down to the mouth of the creek.
 Pay has been located all along for distance of about three miles from the upper end, and pretty we'll prospected and cross-cut.i
 The average depth of the ground is from to twenty feet The top is all black muck, that can be moved freely. No rock bigger chan One's fsT
 The width of the pay for distance of about three miles is from 100 to 200 feet. Prosecuting work indicates that the ground will go from 15 cents to Sl per square foot of bedrock. My belief is that the pay will average 50 cen Gs per foot
 I have ditch on the ground. three miles long together with rights. The groaod is pretty well cleared. There is also drain, three miles lnag, with the water right ' als9 have water right on Ready Bullion creek. from which water can be brought to Yankee creek with ditch less than a mile long (4900 feet), which will give four sluiceheads water with pressure or fall of 120 feet, being 1900 feet the work from the dibch.
 After doing away with che muck, there will be
The Kusko times., 1925-01-17

from four to six feet of dirt to handle. The pay rans mostly in the bedrock of porphyrv and slate. The ground is virgin, only about $l 0o0 having been taken cut by windlass in prospecting. Prospecting work during the present winter has resulted In finding values that mp to Sl per square foot of bedrock.
 The Plume Dredge Company bas dredge above this ground, which has been in operation for the last three seasons.
 The Government road crosses Y Yankee creek also have a road down the creek that connects with the Government road.
 lam also the agent for owners of ground other than that held by myself
 The ground can be worked either with drs6gss dragne scraper, or by hydraulicng. will either sell the ground give leGss it. If the prospect is satisfactory ske buyer, cash payment will ss expected. A gcod bsrgsir will be given to the right party.
 For further information. terms etc, s6ll eG ground, or write or telegraph
 ED E0ELETTE,
 Tekotnas AlaA&a.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-07-10
ILLINOIS EDITORS GIVE OPINIONS
CONTINUED from Page 50

Is affrighted at the situation. Terrible;
indeed it is. The Tribune would leave
the impression that violation of liquor
laws IS something unheard Of that it IS
new, that it constitutes a menace to the
integrity of the republic. If it were such
a menace, the republic long since would
have ceased to exist; for millions have
violated the liquor laws since liquor re-
strctions were first imposed. Has The
Tribune forgotten saloon license days
when not more than two or three saloons
out of one hundred made any pretense to
obeying the state law, the city ordinances
or the regulations that were printed on
the face of the license that hung over
their bars?
Can The Tribune enumeratc two liquor
laws that ever were respected by either
sellers or drinkers of liquor? Can it re-
call any time in the recent days of license
when any effort was made to enforce the
liquor laws? They were dead statutes, as
dead as Haman. Even the revocation of
license for some outrageous offense
against public decency was almost I'M
heard of
The difference between ant-prohibition
days and today is this, that an honest eff
fort now is being made to enforce liquor
laws! then none even was suggested from
official quarters.
The whole trouble with alcohol is that
it recognizes a public sentiment for law
enforcement; it realizes that the law is
being enforced with increasing strictness;
it is determined that the law shall not be
enforced.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-07-10
THE HIP POCKET
Danville, ILL.,, Commercial-News, Tues
day, June ?, 1929

A great deal is being said nowadays
about young people carrying TASKS in
their hip pockets. The extent of this
habit is impossible to estimate. Your
guess is as good as the guess of anybody
else. 1t is quite dark i'll the recesses of
most hip pockets, and one cannot always
tell whether the contents are liquid or
solid. Not only young people, but many
people old enough to know better, like to
SHOW off," The hip pocket flask is one
way of doing it. Thus does the hip pocket
become the worm hole in the fruit that
indicates rotten core.
The talk about hip pocket TASKS sug-
gests the question: Are there SO MANY
TASKS occupying SO many hip pockets to-
day that the amount of liquor consumed
is greater than it was when there was a
saloon on almost every corner?" The
answer, of course, is easy. 1t would re-
quire billions of hip pockets to hold the
two billion gallons of liquor which for
merly was sold annually over the bars of
the saloon. In those days liquor was as
palatable as it we'll could be made. To-
day it is even nastier than was the sui
phur and molasses of our boyhood days
that were swallowed as the only alterna-
tive between that and certain death.
Then it could be bought legally over a
marble bar equipped with brass foot rest
and free lunch. Now the stuff comes
from an underground, homemade still
and must be procured from the worst
type of criminals that courts must deal
with. The hip pocket problem will solve
itself. With the death of today's weak
lings will die the appetite for poison rum
and the propensity for Showing off"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-07-10
MILK VERSUS BOOZE
champaign, ILL.,, Gazette, Monday,
June |, 1925


The careers of numerous baseball play
ers are sad examples of the fact that they
can't keep up the pace of the big leagues
and drink booze. Baseball history is re-
plete with instances i'll which liquor got
the best of stars or promising material.
The life of the average baseball player in
the major leagues is short at the best.
When he begins to disspate his days are
numbered.
1t would indeed be interesting to have
Walter Johnson tell how many players he
personally knows who, due to booze, have
passed out of the big leagues since he be-
gan pitching for Washington nineteen
years ago. Johnson last year was de-
clared the most valuable player in the
American league = this after eighteen
years, length of time much longer than
the career Of the average player.
Johnson possesses fine, strong straight
teeth; his clear blue eyes, and his healthy
skin, and the strong straight posture of
his muscular body attract attention. He
has been an exemplary player
This great pitcher credits milk with be-
ing vital factor in his success. He says:
"When | was growing UP we had lots of
cows on our farm and we all drink milk.
] drink it now when l can get it good and
clean. 1t is good for baseball players"
In the career of Walter Johnson, idol
of American baseball fans, there is text
for sermon. The theme of that sermon
could be that in sports as in everyday
life, the man who pins his faith to milk
rather than on booze is the man who
wins.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-07-10

vision of this act or who makes a false
statement concerning any material fact in
submitting an application for license or
for renewal of license or in any hear
ing concerning the revocation thereof
shall be punished for each offense by a
fine of not less than twenty-five dollars
($25.00) nor more than five hundred dol
lars ($50O00), or by Imprisonment in the
county Jail for not less than thirty 500
days or more than six Co months, or by
both such fine and Imprisonment.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-07-10
THE NATIONS TEST OF
PROHIBITION
Editorial, Washington, d. C.,
Herald

Herald)
There are $50 millions OF deposit
tors in savings banks now and the
year before prohibition there were
only 100 millions. Roger w. Bah
son. the expert in figures. says that
prohibition is the chief cause Pro-
hibition interfered with the pleas
ures OF 4 great many people and is,
therefore, unpopular with them. 1t
is backed. however. by the con-
scientious feeling of great many,
and the government in Washington
is sincerely trying to enforce it.
If prohibition is founded upon
right and justice and the care for
the majority at the expense of the
minority, it will eventually succeed.
If it is wrong and improper, the
Volstead Act will be repealed and
another act substituted.
1t is now being tried out in the
rough sea of experiment.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-07-10

A number of Republican politicians in
Ohio have their ears to the ground listen
ing for caSl to become candidates for
governor next year.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-07-10
Supervisors Will License and Con-
troll Dance Halls and Road
Houses
Gibson City. ILL.,, Courier, Thursday.
June IS, 1929


evils attending dance-halls and road
houses. 1t has been the custom to locate
these amusement places along the hard
roads, outside of the jurisdiction of in
corporated cities and towns. where they
could run without any restrictions, and
many such places have become evil re-
sorts, dangerous to the morals of the
young. Mrs. Bohrer's bill, passed some
time ago in the Senate, was also passed
on Friday by the House. and will I'M
doubtedly be signed by Governor Small
and go into effect July l.
County to Control
The bill, as finally passed, will place
the government of roadhouses and dance
halls within the jurisdiction of county
boards of supervisors, which may license
the operation of the establishments and
generally supervise their operations.
Licenses to operate road houses or
dance halls must be procured hereafter,
according to the terms of the bill. These
licenses expire one year after date of is
suancc and may be renewed for one year
upon application to the county board.
Provisions of Bill
Further provisions of the bill are the
following:
A license to operate or maintain
dance hall may be issued by the county
board to any citizen of the state, who
submits written application for IL
cense, which application shall state, and
the applicant shall state under oath:
The name, address and residence of the
applicant and the length of time he has
lived at that residence;
The place of birth of the applicant, and
If the applicant is a naturalized citizen,
the time and place of such naturalization;
That the applicant has never been con-
victed of felony, or of misdemeanor
punishable under the laws of this state by
a minimum imprisonment of six months
or longer.
The location of the place or building
where the applicant intends to operate or
maintain the dance hall
May Revoke License
l he county board may revoke the IL
cense of any licensee:
Who knowingly permits any person
under sixteen years of age to be present
in or to frequent such dance hall, unless
accompanied by his parent or legal guar
dian
When the dance hall, as operated and
maintained disturbs the peace of the
neighborhood.
When disorderly or immoral practices
are permitted, or Intoxicating liquor is
sold on the premises.
When circumstances happen or become
known to the county board which. had
they happened or been known at the time
of the application for the licenses, would
have justified the county board in refus-
Ing the license.
Persons Barred
It shalt be unlawful for any intoxicated
person to be present at any dance hall Ii
eensed under this act.
Any person who violates any pre-
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1925-07-10
Persons Barred

It shall be unlawful for any intoxicated
person to be present at any dance hall Ii
censed under this act.
Any person who violates any pre-
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
"OLD HOME TOWN" FOLKS
 HOLD HIGH LINKS, B'GOSH
Everybody Turns Out to Get Glimpse of That Bold HuLzy,
 the New Millincr.

Eddy-Glover Post, American Le- zion, gave an "Old Home Town Party at the club rooms on Arch street last evening. The characters were taken from the cartoon In the New Britain Herald. Some of the main characters were: Otey Walker Harry C. Jackson: Aunt Sara, Ed ward Ogren; the new milllner, How ard Rawlings. Others were dressed as members of the pipe smokers league and characters about town. The action was built up around a town meeting for the purpose ol changing tho town government to that of a city government. Every body present was taxed 10 cents when they voted with the result that the town government lost by hand some majority.
 Harry E. Scheuy was the town sc- lectman and Aunt Sara Peabody said that the meeting would have got along much better of Harry hadn't spent most his time tellins Brun 10 "gvt for home
 The next meeting of the post will carry out the general idea Of the city government and votes will be given 10 the member bringing in renewals and new members to the most. The contest is now ccntered around who is to be the new mayor
 At tho conclusion of the meeting the Ladies' Auxiliary served light | lunch.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
Former Screen Actress
 Named in S5,000 Suit

Los Angeles, March 1i. - Fresh vegetables were the rock ,on which the domestic tranquility of Mary Miles Winters Pasadena home crash cd and came to grief, 'the former screen actress explained on q depo- sition read in superior court today in reply to the accusations of her one-time maid. Katherine Herlihy, who Is suing Miss Minter for $5,Ooo damages alleging malicious prosecu- Ition.
 The argument and subsequent dis turbance which led her to call in the police and have Miss Herlihy taken to jail, the former actress stated, grew out of her Miss Minter'O in sistence on strictly fresh vegetables for dinner, an insistence which gen erated rage in the soul of the maid She caused the woman's arrest on the advice of a justice of peace, she said The charge of disturbing the peace was later dismissed.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
CIVIL SITrS RECORDED

Roche &o Cabclus, acting for NJ. C. Perry. have instituted suit for s75 damages against James Pavano & Son, claiming this amount as a re- suit of an automobile collision. Con- stable Fred Wrinkle served the writ, which is returnable nj the city court the fourth Monday of March.
 Eugene Papuette, alias E. c. Pa quette, has been sued for $500 dam agos by the Salem Trading <. Finance Go. The plaintiffs allege non- payment Of a note. The papers are rc,urnabIe in the city court the first Monday of April. They were served by Deputy Sheriff Martin II. Horwitz.
 J. KuIpcr. doing business as the Kulpor Printing O., has sued Ernest GiImour Of Hartford for S1eo dam ages. Thomas r. MCDonough issued the writ, which Is returnable the third Monday in March in the city court
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
FALLS RECORDS IN
 CASE IMPORTANT
Upon This Depends Prosecution
 Of Teapot Dome Lease
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Cheyenne, Wyo., March 1.-The Teapot Dome trial came to the close of its first week yesterday with its followers anxiously awaiting the rul- ing of Federal Judge T. Blake Ken nedy on the question of admitting the secrets of Albert Falls bank ac- counts into the records of the case which will have an important bear ing on the governments chain of evidence.
 An attempt was made yesterday clair with the defunct Continental Trading company of Toronto, which is alleged to have been formed by H. VI. Blackmer, and James E. O'Neil, Aemrican oil men, with H, s. Osler of Toronto, and Sinclair, to purchase oil for the Sinclair crude oil purchasing company and the Prairie Oil Gt Gas company and take profit of 25 cents barrel on the supply, which was 10 have come from A. F. Humphreys, Colorado and Texas producer.
 Humphreys testified on cross-ex- lamination that Sinclair attended the ganization meeting Of the Cana dian corporation in New York In No- vember, 1921, only as representa- tive of the purchasing company bearing his name.
 If Judge Kennedy sustains the ob- iections of defense counsel that the records are incc mpetent because they prove no financial connection between Fall and Harry F. Sinclair whose Mammoth Oil company was granted the Teapot Dome lease the government will be practically with out means of proving that Liberty bonds, once belonging to Sinclair eventually found their way into Falls hands.
 If Judge Kennedy rules that the records are relevant because as Owen J. Roberts, government coun. scl contends, they will establish 2 basis upon which the plaintiff eX poets later to base evidence of con. spiracy, much of the stiff fight whicf has been put up by Sinclair's so called million dollar counsel, vii have been in vain.
 The week saw the taking of tes
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
Swedish Speaking People
 Honor Lieut.. Nelson

Worcester, Mass. March li. - Lieutenant Brick Nelson, world lller, was presented a silver globe, a gift from the Swedish speaking people of New England, at the state armory here last night. The presentation followed a complimentary banquet at which addresses were made by state and city officials including Mayor .O'Hara and Congressman Carl ], .Chidblow of Chicago. Lieut.. Nelson spoke briefly at both the banquet and at the armory, giving credit for the success of the world flight to tho splendid spirit of cooperation on the part of all who had anything to do with 1t. Lieut.. Nelson arrived in Worcester early yesterday morning and was presented key to tire city
 by Mayor O'Hara.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
TWO WHITE GIRLS WE'D 10 NEGROES
Waterbury Startled by An- nouncenlent of ColOred Preacher

Waterbury. Mar. 14.-Marriage Of two young white girls of this city. 10 to two local Negroes was disclosed last night.
 Records of Rev, Clinton 0. Ha- zcl. pastor of the Mt Olive A. M. E. Zion church show Miss Dorothy J. Barrett. q, to have married John F, Cam, 54-year-o widower, at the Zion church parsonage, March 4' Samuel Mclean. S5, well known free lance madolin player. and Dora Bish- on. A. were married at T5 Hill street last fall. News of either wedding was not publicly known until last night
 Both Mir. and Mrs. Cam are em- ployed by Dr. Frederick G. Graves 1G5 North Main street. Their mar riage was the continuation of TO- nance extending over four years, the wife. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Ei- ford F. Barrett, 75 Ward street, Naugatuck. said when seen by Re- publican reporter.
 l Husband and wife willingly dis cussed the unusual pact and saw nothing out of the ordinary in their union. Mrs. Cana explained that her marriage to the widower followed ! the course of usual Courtship. II was a case of mutual affection and the logical end was the wedding, Mrs. Cam said:
 i The McLeans could not be located Sam Mclean is well known in this i section as an itinerant entertainer. He brought himself into prominence 1 with his "Whally Avenue Blues" and 1 his yearly appearance at the Wolcott 1 fair.
 At the time Of the wedding, Nc Lean was living at 75 Hill street and his young wife gave her address as l14 Gilbert street. Families at these addresses were unacquainted witi the parties. Police records show Me Lean is said to be from the Carolinas and his wife is reported to be from Tennessee.
 The musician was arrested Jan. s charged with stabbing Linus Mar celia. He had been in custody of tho police the day previous, held as material witness to hrawl in 2 South Main street restaurant. H. WAS entertaining on the night of the trouble
 Mir and Mrs. Cam arc now living at S9 South Main street. The girl'' folks have been informed of the cer' mony. She said that everything wal harmonious between herself and hel parents. Mrs. Cam vigorously de feRdcd her marriage. She described her husband as a model companion and added that everything was hap piness between them. Cam is a na tive of Woodbury.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
Centenarian Says All 20
 Year Girls Feel Alike

New York, March li.-Girls all feel alike when they arc 20, thinks Mrs. Mary Schultz, celebrating her one hundredth birthday today,
 "I like what they call the fap- per-" she said. You can't expect young girls of the present to act as we did when I was young. Girls all feel alike when they get around 20; the only difference is tho way the show their, feelings"
 Mrs. Schultz declared she was a fine dancer In her time and that she had danced In Paris and Berlin De- fore she came to New York,
 "I liked the Polka, Gallup ana square dances best" she reminisced'
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14

timony of several witnesses and the reading of depositlons, These in- ciuded the examination of Theodore Roosevelt, IT,, former assistant sec- retary of the navy, and John C.. shafroth, former lieutenant com mander of the navy, who were op- posed to the policy of the former secretary of the interior in hls open ing of Teapot Dome to private in- terests; Kenneth c. Heald, geologist, who was examined as to the loca- ton of the saddle" between Teapot Dome and the Salt Creek field, and others, regarding events in Washing ton before and after the granting of
 the lease April ', 1922.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
Moro Chieftain Denies
 Philippine Authorities

By The Associated Press.
 Manila, March 14.--Sultan Raya, Moro chieftain, with about 75 foi- lowers. has retired to his native fort and IS defying the authorities ot lanao province. according to an official telegram received today.
 Governor General Wood has in- structcd the provincial governor of Lanao not to use armed forces to dislodge Raya md his band unless depredations are committed.
 Raya Is charged with sedition and the Philippine constabulary men are frying in every way to get him to surrender peacefully.