davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
ARMENIAN GIVES S6O
 TO NEAR EAST FUND
William H. Judd Is Treasurer--- Women's Organizations Show
 Enthusiasm in Drive

An Armenian resident of the city has subscribed s60 to the Near East Relief fund, 1t Is reported by the local committee under the chair manshIp of Frank II. Shield. This sum will feed and cothe a child for year in a Near East Relief or phanage. Tho Armenian committee headed by George Kevorkian, Is completing further plans.
 Contributions 10 the fund of t6,iOO which is New Brltain's quota may be made on a pledge basis, accord ing to the committee, [. c" sl00 or S60 or any sum may be paid in monthly payments if desired Even $l2 pledges may be paid at the rate of Sl a month. Pledge envelopes are In the hands of tho commiliee and may also be obtained from w. II. Judd, official treasurer at the New Britain National bank. The Woman's club civics commit , tee, which is working under the direction Of Mrs. Hartwell A. Fay Tor, plans to surpass the record Of ! last year when the membership gave a total of about Sl,0Q0. One of the most enthusiastic teams Is that of the Business and Protcs- l siOnal Womcn's club, which is can wasting large list of names under i the direction Of Miss Elizabeth Wainwright, chairman of the con- mittee and Miss Anne Nave, the club president. and declares it will make as good q showing as the mons organizations.
 ! The Assyrian congregation of the South Congregational church, Of
 which the Rev Elisha Adams is pastor, is also raising funds for the orphans,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
-"TOO MANY KISSES" CAPITOL
 "Too Many Kisses" Richard DiX's

OO AldnN hicoNS' ''''''-
 newest production for Paramount which is the feature this week al inc Capitol theater, is q story ot a young American who goes to spain to forget about women and there falls in love with the "only girl in tho world"
 The Keith vaudeville bill should no, be missed by lovers Of good vaudeville SIS the five acts offered are certainly great. Thomas r. Swift ana co offer rho Cob" Comedy sh't that Is clcyerly done. Jed pooIey and co. are big fayoritcs. MT. Doo- low is ono of the famous vaudeville family of Doolcys which have been famous stars for years. The Leltoy rros are "De Luxe Athletes W'th clever line Of tricks; Miller and wilson offer q good dancing act; ana Jsck and Rita LaPoarl are respon' e,h,e for good deal of the comedy yi,h their clever Indiana FOLKS act. .. -or,
 Zeb vasco will be heard in ne" selections at the pipe organ ana ,,'9 con,nlete orchestra will play 'HF supper show daily.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
REALTY TRANSFERS

Realty transfers have been filed al the town clerks office as follows:
 Emily s. Stebbins to the New Britain Spring company, property on West Main street; John Facyna 10 Leon and Rozalls Bojnowski, prop crty on Rurritt street; Antoni Do hNWski 10 Charles PaSsauisal, prop erty on North street; Charles Passa- nissi to Antoni Dohrowski, property on North Ercet; John Skirtulsky tc Anna Kowalczik, property on Bur ritt street.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-09

Last night the schooner Middle. ton, in port awaiting the storm to blow over and here for repairs, set out nineteen skates, stretching from a point in front of the Seward wharf down toward Lowell Point, and were rewarded this morning by catch of two thousand pounds of halibut
 MT. Lundblad, local fish merchant states the fish were all in first class shape, being unusually large and fat At this time of the year the bay is supposed to be barren of fish, none having been caught here for years In the early days quite a number oi halibut were taken out of Resur rection Bay, there being a small bank this side of Fox Island. The crew of the Middleton will set out their skates again tonight, the fishing be ing as good here as anywhere.
 The Middleton sold her catch to the San Juan today.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-09

President Charles E. Bunnel, of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, passed through Sew ard Saturday on his way home from Juneau, where he appeared before the legislative committee on appropria tions in behalf of the College.
 In an interview with the Gateway President Bunnel expressed himself as we'll pleased with the generous treatment accorded the college by the legislature and believes that the Alas kan institution will reach first place among educational institutions, a dor mitory and other buildings being add ed this year. Speaking of the College President Bunnell said:
 "The appropriation of S163,360,00( for the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines for the 1925-2' biennium will enable the Board O. Trustees to carry out the building pro ject particularly requested in it's re port to the Territorial Legislature This project covers the three mail items of a Wing to the Main Building 5 feet by S2 feet, a dormitory to cos $25,OOO and a power plant of suffi cient capacity to supply the neces sary light, power and heating facili
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-09

L. D. Roach, has been appointed U. s. Commissioner at Kodiak, sue ceeding J. Nj. Lathrop. MT. Sid Bett- man, who has been acting commis- sioner in the absence of the regular commissioner has been in poor health for some time and has resign ed. MT. Roach will open an office and devote his entire time to the practice of law and the duties of his office. MT. Roach who has been con nected with the local office of the Alaska Steamship Company will go to Kodiak on the S.S. Evans abou; May II.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-09

A meeting was held in Anchorage by the Alaska Hills Mining Co.,, the officers were reelected with the ex ception of Dan J. Aughney, who was elected secretary succeeding Charles Balheiser who resigned. prepara tions are being made for 8 busy sea son. Four men will leave within the next few days for the property i Nuka Bay. The company will en ploy about 15 or IS men this sea son.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-09

Fatlpr Turnell sent wire to Csc. Phelps Sunday saying that he wou d a..iyn on the Northwestern from An chorage. Father TurneIl has been quit, Il; and has not been able to make his regular trips to Seward for over reo months.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-09

Lillian Faringer, daughter of Mrs. A. L. Dickenson, who has been spend ing the winter with her mother in the Tolovana will arrive on the North western from Anchorage and spend a few days in Seward visiting with friends before going to Seattle on a visit with her sister.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-09

It is estimated that over 15,O00 tickets have been sold on the Nena- nan Ice Pool. Christ Larsen, who handles the Seward end, disposed of over 200 tickets. No authentic news regarding the ice conditions has been reported, and 1t s.ar'is "as is."
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-09

J. McCambridge, baggageman on the Alaska Railroad dropped dead while on duty last Friday as the train was running near Anchorage MT. McCambridge has been baggage man for about two years on the road He was about 36 years old and sin gle.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-09

Mrs. Jack Peterson, accompanied by her daughter, Peggy, is expected to arrive on the Northwestern after having spent the past week in An chorage visiting friends.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-09

Mrs. Marie Clinton, we'll known hairdresser and manicurist of Seat tie arrived in Seward on one of the last boats and is looking over the field in Seward to establish first class tonsorial establishment
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-09

Howard Long is sending in cases of eggs in cartons to the Seward grocers from his place at Mile 20. Fresh eggs only five cents a dozen more than outside eggs.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-09

B. B. Green, knight of the grip passed through Seward on the Wat son after having visited his trade in the Interior. He is booked for Cordova.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-09

MT. c. L. Bates, formerly employ ed by the Seward Trading Company, and oldtimer of this section left for the States on the Northwestern.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-09

Miss Catherine McMann, employed in the clerical department of the Al aska Railroad, was an outgoing pas senger on the Northwestern.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-09

Pete Sather, owner of the Rolfe, sailed Sunday afternoon about two o'clock for his fox island near Nuka bay Al Blair and several other passengers were aboard.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-09

M. R. Felts, tie contractor from Knights Island passed thru on the Watson on his way to Latouche in which town he will take passage for the camp.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-09

Two old time stampeders from An chorage went thru on the S.S. Wat son headed for the Cassiar diggings, Ed. Rooney from the Evans Jones Coal company and Fred Taylor own CT of the bottling works in Anchor age
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-09

John Crook, who took in the fight at Anchorage ten days ago. return, ed on the Northwes tern. He found the time all too snort to return on the special so decilad to make a real visit.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-09

Happy Elliott, talented musician of Anchorage, is making a hurried trip to the outside, passing through here on the s. s. Northwestern.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-09

Mrs. Mona Glaze and two children, accompanied by Mrs. Jack Robarts, were passengers on the Northwestern for Seattle. Jack is taking the next boat to the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-09

MT. and Mrs c. c. Henderson, of the San Juan Fishing & Packing Co.,, were passengers on the Northwestern for Sawmill Bay, where MT. Tender son has charge of the company's can nery.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-09

The Rev. Wallace Sutton Marble passed thru Seward from Anchorage on his way to Sitka where he has been called to take up the work of the Methodist church.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-09

Mrs. D. E. Valade, whose husband | is connected with Brown & Hawkins took passage on the Admiral Evans for Seattle to spend a month.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-09

Jack McCord returned from Anch- orage last night on the Northwest ern. MT. McCord states that he is all ready now to open up offices here for the oil business.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-09

Corporal Rust returned from An chorage on the Northwestern, where he has been for medical treatment.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-09

Sid Bettman, temporary commis- sioner in Kodiak arrived in Seward on the Watson.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-09

J. B. Burford, typewriter man from Juneau is in town on a mission or business.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-09

Sheaffer's Life Time Pens, at the the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-09

J. B. Buford, Burroughs travellng salesman. was a Cordova passenger on the Northwestern.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-09

Brunswick Monographs and Re- cords. The Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-09

Sid s. Bettman, U. S. Commission CT at Kodiak, was a Valdez passen- ger on last nights boat.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-09
NEWS OF THE WEEK

Mrs. M. Goodpasture was a Cordo' va passenger on last nights boat.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-09

Father Turnell arrived from An chorage on the Northwestern.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-09

P. L. Stump was a Valdez passen. ger on the Northwestern.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15
MANY ARE INJURED IN
 LEICESTER KHAN RIOT
Two Unconscious While Others Have Minor Injuries In NasSa-
 Chusctts Outbrcak.
CllusCtts Outbreak.

Leicester, Mass, July 1' Rt-- Po- nce investigation is expected th he -jn today into Inc riot between klantmon and antik'an svmpathlz- ers which occurred late last night and which resulted in many beng bruised by f1ling missiIs, automobiles heinz damaged and two persons. nhose identity h9s not lt"n learned rcInE reudornd umConsciouS- A. though meetings of the klun have hccn corductcd on tho outskirts of the town for d long period, last rl1bt's nccurrenrt. WaS tln hT.t dls play of hostility toward thG otEanl- ton here. Pouc' who tried Wlih- out avail 10 tresoG\, rrd'r when the trouble started. N,rr rc'lrent 10 dis Cuss the matter today hut II lS un- derston,l that an .ilort will be made to learn The id"ru'y o' these "ho organized the aGli-~1upat ttilri~ and also 10 ascertain fh. nurl= rf Son' of the kansm.n nh" look rar' in the fracas. Ihe fact that a man at- tired in Wtlte robe flashed re- ,oIrer ohirh ra'rIlmau James l'i'z- ratrick Of EochIale tried 'o take from hIm za,e th' caso more se- rious aspect and gave the po''rc au' thoritieS some conrrrn.
 The rrnepal of hos'llitlrs h''7"en Narsman and anti-sympathl7frs alter srtcral "neks of quiet in this vicinity forusr.l aftrnfion m the sit nation a-anr. r Has said that f ms rrohahae inc au'horltics of Worros- t-r co9nf,. Nho have rncan'tr &C., rrvrA tn 1Ectl1nnfs .-1irSt morf than cd rrcu ror nmttofgtton in a aim lla1 riot jr rWor would hr aeked 10 aid m 'ha i7"esI=atton.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15
HEAT RECORDS IN
 WEST CONTINUING
Hot Wave Keeps Up and No
 Relief in Sight

Chicago, July IS Pl-Heat records continue to be broken in the middle west and the Rocky Mountain areas with a Paavo Nurmi-like regularity the weather bureau guardians hay ing to dig back in musty illes Of years ago 10 find any marks ap- preaching the present wave.
 The plateau states and the south west, particularly Texas, were the greatest sufferers as inc summer sun enticed the mercury toward lis apogee. Salt Lake City, Utah; Po- catello, Idaho: Reno Nevada and Lander. Nyo, experienced the hot test day yesterday since weather bu- reau figures have been kept while another hot blast broke records for all time in central and northern Texas
 At Wichita Falls, Texas, the ogi- cial temperature was 109. while marks of 1o6 10 10S were common in Texas. The mark of 1854 at Dallas shattered all heat records for the city. although light shower there and at other points in the Lone Star state brought some relief,
 Lander. which usually looked to in winter time to supply the cold est point" record, qualified among the hottest with an even 100, while Pocatello registered 104 and Salt Lake City 1928. Street level ther- mometers at the latter point show ed 1os. Phoenix, Arizona, touched 1os, but even this high figure was a drop of six degrees from Sunday, the hottest day of the summer there.
 No immediate general relief was predicted, Chicago, as usual went its even way as the dependable lake hreezes swept the town.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15

my Marys1iIIe "lipDonaH
 DoWnstairs l Inquired for Ml Fraser, the house secretary, wa told might son her in the morning
 l was relieved at the delay l ha. made up my mind to tell her thn WAS an cN-conyict, but l did no' want 70 tcIi her uNtiI thos" glo\" were found or inc Commotion oN" them had Subsidcd.
 Their Troubles
 Al l0 o'clock I Wtut un to h'' The girls wore sitting on their be" talking of their lIoUhles,
 eve found the gloves" said ha2"l-cycd girl next 10 mo.
 "Wh"ro?" l asked, only parta relieved for the idea had struck that someone might have put th in my bag, either for joke ol save herself.
 "Thc girl who had that bed C. thor" had them in her pocket"
 "Whern is she no"?" asked good deal more concerned over | than oyer the gloves,
 "They',o got her locked in i basement" WAS th" answer.
 "Poor kid.' thought and Wol derrd what they would do 10 her,
 q was tn" one who suspecto' her." said the h1ze]. eyed girl. '1 can tell people just by looking al them"
 "Nou can," said l. becoming inter cstcr1, "1'hcn do me favor and tel me. do ] look dishonest ?"
 Her answer, thought, would gi\' me a clue as 10 whether they haG searched my bag and found my par don.
 She gave me q long, searching look I artualIy held my breath. (Copyight, 1925. NEA Service. Incl
 TOMORROW start my qucs for work.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15
.|UDGE ARRA|GNS
 LIQUOR DEALERS
New Haven Court Warns Public
 Of DenatureQ Alcohol

New Haven, July IS P'--Asscrt- ing that Tit IS time that the public apoke to the horror of this busi- ness, and it is time that the courts took strong action in cases of this kind" Judge Eugene r. Farley in the city court yesterday denounced those persons who sell denatured alcohol as a beverage,
 pitics Posterity
 T hate to think what the next generation of children is going to be" he declared, Born as they will be in many cases, of fathers who make a business of drinking this de- rr'urcd alcohol"
 This declaration was made dur ing the trial of Peter Wikrsin, 40, of Nrw Haven, for violating the rn4,or law for Q second time. Judge farley fined Nikrsin s200 and son- [. 4ccd him to 60 days in jail.
 Warns Offenders
 He said he wanted to serve mo- t,,, that "Nhen the accused IS tourd guilty of manufacturing, pos S.asing. selling, or keeping for sale or. exchange, such a liquid thai the penalty imposed by this court will he such as to n..ko this crime an extremely unpopular on".' Warning eas giycn he could deal out gen. erous portion of the penalty the statuto called for a fine of SIoo0 or imprisonment of not more than two years, in similar cases here after.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15
StumhIes Down Bank
 Under Car, Is Killed

Norwich, Conn. July 15 Pl-
 stumbling as he 1an down q bank and pitching in front of trolley cal of inc Connecticut company Romeo Nariour, 17, of Now Bedford, Mass. was instantly killed at OCcum early last e>oninE, when the forward truchs Of the troli'5 ground his body underneath the car where it vas wcdeo1 so fast that iarhs had 10 be used to cNtrlcute it. The youn@ man Haa q mill rmployc and has d moth- er in New G,dforI Ilu vas living in Occuu with ms brother Motor man Arthur l'ro1'iI who was op- "lalirg thc trrlhy cat slammed the brakes as he .al" tn5 man fall hut WAS unable to stop he car in time.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15

Winnifred Mason Huck, former congresswoman and the first woman to preside over the house Of r~pre- got herself sentenced to prison.
 Guiltless of any crime she sought answers to the questions
 Are prisons humane?
 Can a girl, crushed by her fellow men. regain her place in society?
 This is the fifteenth story written for The Herald.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15

worse than the charge upon my papers" ] said thinking how l had been deceiying everybody at Marys- vile.
 Yes, she had heard that. vas ready to believe that she had, for had started the story myself. No Crime But, actually, have committed no crime" l continued. "The gov ornor knows l am innocent of the charge on my commitment papers and that is the reason for my par don.
 T can tell you no more, not even my right name"
 Miss Lourey and are friends. We write to each other often, and she still addresses me as Elizabeth. Until the story appears in the pa pers she will have no idea who Elizabeth is"
 In less than an hour l was on the train going 10 Columbus, I knew then why Miss Green had refused me the trifing purchases wanted. She had known that was leaving. It is not the refusal of a request that so sings q convict as the cat refusal. to give any explanation of tho act
 The necessity of accepting without a murmur any treatment that th" powers choose to deal one is one of the most galIing burdens of prison life.
 There l sat in the train, My par don Was rolled up like q diploma in my hag-the document that l hH' Q since framed and hung hcsid" the certificate of my election 10 congress.
 My pock'thook contained S3.9o, 1 all that was left of q five dollar bill which had been given me according to regulations as left tho prison
 There would be no more money unil | earned it.
 Only the first chapter ot my ad- venture was finished Tho next ones were to uncIoan the life that follows prison, the struggle to come ack that every con'i"t faces
 No Friends
 l had no friends in Columbus and l wondered, vaguely. as tho trail, lrumh)cI on, where I would sloor .th3t night
 ts the rou1uotor took my ticket l folt sure he Encr | vas just out of jatl He spoko to me rather kindly
 i ln Commbus sought ont inc ". W. (. A, Thcro were no 'aoan' rooms. hut 1T I was mot afraid tc sltep in room n1th erNon stranG' women" | might have bed in tn' ! 'lormitory.
 Afraid of strange rooplc, After ,my recent experiences felt that tshould rr>rr fear anything agajn: i took th" bed in the dornitor! m1 roi1 - r'nte for il, left m, bag frcro for the lady,
 Two little old women bad tho ou'
 Iouhle hcd
 After supper, vh"u they Nrr' onrasiug to 20 ont. on" of thon missed pair of gloves. The, searched under tho pillows, Undc Ithc he'd. in all their pockets
 went downstairs with colo .D,olme aromd my heart Supros they should search my bag and tinf
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15
SHIFTING SICKNESS EArNL

Wcstpor'. July 15 IP1-W stpori s ,iciim c' sleeping sicfn'ss Mrs, T}hcl nsr-sr'. 2 clerk a' th, W'st- ror' Rarh ar4 719s' company. died lnsf 7irht a''r- a0 if1neee ot tlr'~ dats. Sha ea. taken si"' Saturday night tt,A ~-s removed to :iur Nor va'I- tnspt.a'. ~ Fe-e sAs rro e'a"d- i'v ,lcrsn as ,nma'irat;o7s *rt in, v-H' hs- ,-a-h rrorrrn' ihfs rve- rirr '>1r ss .a,jvct hr her hgs. ha1S T~f4f ,1sr,se~:. cnrnr'a~.'rf nt rs. t-s--,7 l +~-s-f,H ra.. Y r V t,- -so''sr 2 sisirr md h~o'hrr a. rf fh's ~'7rt.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15
NLnS HIS mUr >.krrPER

TornuGtou, July r. P'~-Announco- m"nt was made h"re last night of thr nmrri"@" last Saturday ot Grorg, II, Atkins. former assembly, man and turm1 deputy judge of thc borough, and Mrs Mary Miller, his houaul.vp,r for several years. They We're married in Milford. For more tEHn 50 years Mr. Atkins has hocn connected with inc Turner and Scy- mUur Mauularturug company, at orc timr h"inG president.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-15

AVr r4ehrt "Hani of the dawn, :" ir the ancient sanskfit language.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06

of December SMART SET is
Agnes Maine, of Wisconsin,
the latest winner of $1,000
in this magazines famous
cover contest.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06

q Il had q terrible sick spell and
afferward my system was Just about
a wreck. My liver was sluggish and
congested: bowels were badly consti-
pated. and my kidneys had gotten into
. serious condition and caused pains
! in my back and kept me getting up at
night. i was nervous, worried con-
stanfly and couldn't sleep right. My
stomach was disordered also; and !
had hot flashes followed by a cold
xweat.
81 II feel like going back 20 work
since I've taken Plant Juice. I'm
not nervous or worried now: sleep
soundly and get up mornings re-
freshed ] have n good appetite and
my food agrees with me. And Plant
/, Juice relieved the constipation and
put my kidneys in good condition SO
shnt the bnckache is gone. The hot
and cold flashes do not come any
more. and. IN short. / am improved in
general and consider il my duty 10
publicly endorse Plant Juice"
Plant Juice j. sold in San Antonio
~ xhc Sommers' drug stores and is
sold b. all druggists everywhere.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
= ADVERTISEMENT
NEARLY WRECK IN
: HEALTH WHEN He
GOT PLANT JUICE
Says 1t Brought Him Out
: and He Feels Like Going
Back to Work Now.

{. ''Your Plant Juice has made me
feel better than in months" said Mr..
Elmer Lighthizer. Of 715 Second
street. y. W. Canton, Ohio, while
talking with The Plant Juice Man.