davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03
"Hate Akin to Love-
Is Theme of Picture

Hereafter when your best girl says
she hates you, or you feel TINT
away" yourself. remember the old
saying. "hhte is akin TO love" which
adngo 10 very dramatically proven
in The picture at the Blue Mouse this
week
This photopiay r. very appropri-
ately named The Woman Halter"
and shows. by a succession Of very
emotional and powerful incidents
that those who hate most intensely,
love most easily. The theme is de-
cldedly dramatic and affords consid-
cradle material for thought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03
Issue Freak Policy
to Lost World Stars

Among the freak policies issued
10 all sorts OF people and for all
sorts OF things, perhaps the freak.
est WAS the ono issued to Bessie
Love. Lewis Stone. Wallace Beery
and Lloyd Hughes during the pro.
duction Of The Lost World" the
current attraction at the strand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03
Pounds DDindle on
Buffermilk Diet

Mia Naldi groomod herself TO
play the only other feminine role
with Corinne Griffith in THE Mar.
rage whirl," the picture now being
shown at the Coliseum, with but
termilk diet and chlisthenics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-03

rulllcklnE, hard
riding and hap
py go lucky
buck Hroo. Carl
IAenmie. preBi
dent OF tho Uni.
vorsni Motion
Picture corpora.
ton, never over
looks an oppor-
tunity 20 let ev.
cry cowboy In
America know
that he Il "a true
lover Of their
prowesa in mas
tsrlug the outlaw
horse az tho
T..alug raNra
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04
to secure ss many memberships as noSSihIe
Rendered. q Shower

pOSSlDle.
 Rendered. a Shower
 Miss Ruth Graham, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert Graham of kensington, was rendered a sewing bee and miscellaneous shower at the home of Miss Lauretta filling on Wednesday afternoon. The affair was attended by large number of Miss Graham's friends. She received many beautiful gifts.
 Miss Graham is a former instruc- tor in the Berlin school and is well known in town. She will become the bride of Lyman Hall of Kensing- ton in October.
 Two Important Meetings Two important meetings are scheduled In the town of Berlin to- night and tomorrow. The first will be that of the Worthington Com munity council tonight at $ o'clock at the community house on Berlin street. The members will outline plans for the coming year of the Worthington Community Center as- sociation.
 The second meeting will be that of the Blue Hills Cemetery associa- ton, which will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at the ceme- tery grounds. The members will complete the work of cleaning up the grounds before the business meeting is held. II is expected that the business meeting will begin shortly before noon. Items of Interest
 Miss Barbara Senning is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. John Viets of Granby.
 MT. and Mrs. William Norton are visiting Mrs. Norton's parents in Worcester. Mass.
 Miss Phyllis Scanning, teacher In the Kensington Grammar school, has returned from vacation of sev- eral weeks at Boston, Walaston Beach and Cape Cod.
 Hold Farewell Party A farewell party in honor of Miss Elsie Schofield was held last night at the Warrington Community house on Berlin street. About 25 of Miss Schofields friends were present and she received many beautiful gifts in the course of the evening. Dancing was enjoyed, games were played and refreshments were served.
 Miss Schoheld, who Is the daugh- ter ot Mrs. susap Schofield, will en- ter Columbia university on septem- Der IS. She will take a course in oral hygiene. She graduated from the New Britain Senior high school last June,
 East Berlin Items
 Miss Edna Cummings Of Southing- ton and Miss Mabells Barnes of Main street are enjoying an automo- bile trip over the Mohawk Trail,
 The regular holiday hours will be observed at the local post office Monday, Labor Day.
 Mrs. ]. Z, Perry and Miss Hazel Perry of Beckley are spending e
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04
WINCHESTER EMPLOYE TELLS
 WHAT CURED HIS RHEUMATISM

Ryan, 75 Baggott st,, New Haven. Conn. About fourteen months ago, l contracted muscular rheuma- tism that settled in my right hip and leg. My knee became so swol- len and painful that 1t was torture for me to go up or down stairs. I used llniments and oil to rub on, and everything heard of to take. but did not reo,ive any relief from any of them. At the suggestion of a friend, took the NOX-RI-TIS treatment, and now the swelling and pain has vanished completely. can run up and down stairs like a kid. No one would ever believe that l had once been R cripple. NoX- RI-TlS has my highest praise"
 Can at Miller Hanson Drug Go, 80 Church street. and get the book. let, Forms of Rheumatism" A laboratory expert is here to explain NON-RI-TIS.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04
|. 5. MILLS IS
 SUPT. OF SCHOOLS Will Also Continue as Secretary
 Of School Committee IS WELL QUALIFIED
Mrs. William J. Graham Dies After Long Ilness-Storcs 10 Close On Labor Day---Word Received Of Death of Clifford Jones.

L. S. Mills, for many years the secretary of the local public school committee, was appointed superin- tendent of the Plainville schools at the regular meeting of the commit tee held Wednesday evening. His resignation from the school commit tee was accepted with regret by the meeting. Then, after carefully dis cussing the situation, 1t was unani- mously voted to offer Mir. Mills the position of superintendent of the schools of Plainville for a one-year term, and 1t was also voted that he retain the position of secretary and financial agent of the committee. Mir. Mills accepted.
 The idea of an expert school exec utive for the committee has been under consideration for several years. The schools have grown to such a size that the details, other than what the principals handle, need daily attention. The eXpendi- ture of more than S6o,0o0 year for school purposes requires more time and attention than can be given by any member of the committee. By the action of the meeting, therefore, Mir. Mills becomes the first superin. tendent of the local schools.
 Lewis sprague Mills was born ir Canton, Conn, on September 5, 1874 He is a graduate of the Collnsville high school and of Willimantic nor. nal school. class of 1902. Tn 1908 he graduated form Teachers college Columbia university, New York city with degree of Bachelor of Science while he received the degree Of Master of Arts upon graduating from Columbia university in 1913.
 He has had 24 years of experience as teacher and superintendent, and since he came to Plainville great strides have been made in the school department, He is the au- thor of a state and national text book on "Citizenship and Govern ment' and of First Grade Reader and Manual" while he Is a regular contributor to several of the leading | educational gaines of the coun- try
 MT. Mills is a capable and far seeing executive, as has been dem' onstrated recently by his work or the committee in charge Of the pro posed high school building. This matter Is a difficult one. because the expenditures must be kept with in bounds while at the same time the present and future needs of the town must be met. Mir. Mills has been and still is proceeding careful ly in this matter and his advice has been invaluable to the committee. Mrs. GrctrlIde C. Graham
 Mrs. Gertrude c. Graham. wife of William J. Graham of II Park street, died at her home about ' o'clock last evening. She was 55 years old, having been born In Port land, Conn. on August Is. 1872. Coming 10 Plainville about three years ago. she joined the Baptist church. where she was a member of the Ladies' Aid society. For the past eight months she had been very III with a tumor of the brain. which brought about her death.
 She leaves her husband and one cousin, Miss Aline Mccormick of
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04
BERLIN WILL NOT
 PAY MORE TUITION Pupils "On Their Own" if in N. B. H. s. More Than Three Years / -
 MESSAGE OF THE SUPT.
Calendar for School Year Is An- nounced--Son Born to Mir. and Mrs. Harold Clark-Registrars Will Be In Session Next Week.

The town of Berlin will pay neither tuition nor transportation for those students from this place who have attended the New Brit ain Senior High school for three years or more, It was announced to- day by Miss Mary E. Grsiwold, su- perintendent of schools. This ruling was made by the school board after it was learned that some of the pu- pills will be at the New Britain in- stitution for longer than the usual three year period, and the regulation will go into effect with the beginning of the coming term. Shis reminder was issued today by the superinten- dent to parents of children attend ing the New Britain school.
 x The vaccination ruling will be strictly adhered to this year also. Parents of children entering the primary grades are asked to accom- pany the youngsters to school the first day, in order that the ages may be set down correctly on the books and in order that proof of vaccina- tion may be had. Parents will be asked to exhibit either certificates of vaccination or proof of vaccination, by exhibiting the mark on the per sons of the children. Either proof of vaccination or physicians certificates of will
 It was stated today by the super intendent that children under six years of age will not be allowed to enter the schools unless their sixth birthday occurs before February, 1926. This is a change from last years ruling, it having been neces- sary last term that the birthday fall before January.
 Miss Senning of the Kensington Grammar school will continue as teacher of the Kindergarten for the first part of the year, Her class is recommended for those children of c non English speaking percentage. This class will not cover as much ground as that of Miss Honiss. who will conduct the usual first grade work
 Miss Griswold said today that she will be at the Kensington Grammar school tomorrow afternoon from until o'clock to make out admis- sion certificates for those intending to enter the New Britain Senior High school this fall. She will be at the Worthington school from until o'clock tomorrow evening for same purpose. She stated that those in- tending to enter the New Britain in stitution must have the certificates before they may register, and she urged all who will attend the insti- tuition to secure the certificates to- morrow.
 About 60 Will Attend.
 Miss Grsiwold said that about 6( pupils will enter the New Britain High school this fall, while about
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04

few days at Indian Neck. Branford. MT. and Mrs, Ralph Gamble of Wilcox avenue are enjoying a few days vacation in New York city. MT. and Mrs. R. B. Stevenson left today for Greensboro, Md, for a few days visit. II. w. Dowd is re- lieving MT. Stevenson at local station The new assessors have been in this end of town for past few days assessing local property,
 On Vacation Trip
 Jack Holland, Ray Warren and Billy Brown, all of Kensington, have left on q tour Of Massachusetts and Rhode Island. Their general des- tinatlon will be Fall River, Mass, They will spend Labor Day on the trip and will return to Kensington Tuesday of next week.
 The Registrars of Voters of the Town of Berlin will be In session on Tuesday. Sept. s. 1923. from 9 q. m, 10 5 ?. m. at the Town Hall, for the purpose of receiving names of voters ITO be Made" and to correct the voting list.
 HENRY C. DENYING,
 GEORGE J. CORR,
 Resistrars. Dated at Berlin, Sept. 1, 1925.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04
McKeon Re-Appointed
 K. of c. District Deputy

Charles H. MclSeon of this city, has been reappolnted district dep- uty for the Knights of Columbus in this district. State Deputy William J, Mulligan made the appointment yesterday. This will be MT. Mo- Keon's second term as district dep- uty he having been appointed to the office immediately following his term of office as grand knight of Daly council, No. 12, K. of c. of thls city.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04
SHOWER FOR MISS NELSON.

A linen shower was rendered Miss Alice Nelson of 2l2 McClintock Road at the office of the Connecticut Light and Power company last evening, Miss Nelson received many beautiful and useful gifts. A dainty luncheon was served and a mock marriage featured. Miss Sadie Bittner was the bride. Miss Edith Glynn the groom and Miss Gladys Haigis the minister. Miss Nelson will become the bride of A. Alfred Barrett on September l2.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04
Had skin troubleso bad was ashamed to appear in public Resinol completely
 healed it

Entriken, Pa., March 4:-"Last summer l had q skin affection on my face, hands and arms. It kept spreading until l could not shave
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04
COnlnenSatiOn

Compensation love the beautiful colors of this park.
 That's a good thing for you. The bench you are sitting on has just been painted.-Kasper Stockholm.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04
Nasty Crack

A bust of Jack Dempsey is to bs erected in Berlin. For distinguished service during the war. probably Life.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04

The first application gave me re- lief, but l continued using it freely and in a very short time the itch ing disappeared and the trouble was completely cured. Needless to say, have great faith in "Resinol" for skin disorders" (Signed) J. H. Ketterman.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04

and hated to be seen
 in public, The itch- ing was very annoy ing and nothing I tried gave me any relief. A friend rec
 commended your Res incl Ointment and I
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04

' 0AsA AlS@ApIiN  Portland.
 Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Baptist church. Rev. J. G, Ward, the pastor, officiating. Burial will be made in Portland,
 Holiday Hours
 Practically all of the local pro- vision, dry goods, and other stores will be closed all day Monday in ob- servance of Labor Day. The bar ber shops vii remain open until 10 o'clock In the morning.
 At the post office, the stamp and registration windows will be open until noon, but no money orders will be Issued. City delivery will be made In tho morning only. All mails will be despatched as usual.
 Dies in Maine
 Word has been received here of the death of Clifford Jones, oldest son of MT. and Mrs. Cleon Jones, at a hospital in Portland. Me. He was ii years old and formerly lived with his parents in Plainville, but his home at the time of his death was in Monson, Me. He had been seri- ously III st the hospital for about four weeks.
 Dates Not Set
 With the limit for the holding of party caucuses only about week off, neither the republicans nor the democrats have yet set the date of their meetings for nominations, The annual town election will be held on Monday October 5, and the caucuses must be held on or before septem- Der 14. They are usually held at about the same time and will prob ably be called for late next week or on the following Monday.
 Little interest is being evinced in the coming election, as there Is no drive on this year. It is considered probable that all present officers will bt NlllNll Nll VII NuuilS mean their reelection and the pass ing of another year under the same set of officials.
 Notes.
 Mr. and Mrs. F.. c. Dennerr and son, Thomas, and daughter, Peggy. of Herkimer, N. Y. and Miss Helen Collins of Southport Conn, were vis- itors at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Bernard McGovern of Hamlin street yesterday.
 Herbert ". Barnes has moved his family and household goods from Park street into the house on Welch street recently purchased by Mrs. T. A. Derby.
 A public dance will be held at | Grange hall tomorrow evening. Music will be furnished by Holmes orchestra. and Harry Silks will be prompter.
 Lindsay P. Hutton, president and treasurer of the Hutton-Jones Co.,. Is expected back from Scotland this week. He returned to his native land this summer with his wife and his | father.
 The Plainville Pioneers will stack up against the Burritt Reserves of New Britain tomorrow afternoon at Walnut Hill park, New Britain, in a return baseball game. The locals won the first game. played here last Saturday.
 Boy Wanted-16 IS. Suburban Filling Station. Apply to p. m.-
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04

Broad St.--For sale attractive ten room modern house, suitable for 1 or families. Near trolley. Stanley NJ. Smith, Inc. Neri Block. k.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04
New England in some time.
 Concert Tonight

Because Of the rain last night, the concert of the New Departure band for the Federal Hill green was post poncd until tonight.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04

Boy Wanted-16 -1 IS. Suburban Filling Station. Apply to p. m.- ,adrt.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04

Miss Grsiwold said that about so pupils will enter the New Britain High school this fall, while about
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04
Health Rnard Meeting

Routine matters are at hand for the discussion of the health board tonight, according 10 the items on file at the city hall. Plans for the fall activities of the board will also be discussed tonight.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04
School Board Meeting

A meeting of the Berlin school board will be held this evening at o'clock in the office of the town clerk and final preparations for the opening of the new school year will he made. It Is expected that sev- eral important matters will be dis posed of.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04

Numerous letters of congratula- ton from air experts in different parts or New England have been received hy Executive Manager Earl ]. Arnold of the chamber Of com merce. The meet was declared 10 have been one of the best held in
The Kusko times., 1925-05-30
OIL BAR0NS
 GET r A JOLT
Los Angeles Court Ren- ders Decision Against
 DOheny Oil Interests.

Los Angeles, May 29.-The DohenY oil interests, in a deci- sion rendered today by Federal Judge Paul J. Mccormick, are ordered to give up for cancella- tion their leases of naval oil reservation No. 1, Elk Hills, California, and contracts for the construction of oil storage facili- ties at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii
 Judge Mccormick declared the leases void for two reasons-first, oWiug to fraud upon the United States in E. L. Doheny's pay ment of $t00,000 to Albert B. Fall, then Secretary of the h. terior; and, second, because the late President Harding's order transferring discretionary au- thority in the matter of oil leases from the Navy Department to the Interior Department was in excess of his power as Presi- dent.
 Judge Mccormick also ordered a settlement for all oil taken by the Doheny company from the Elks HIlle reserve.
The Kusko times., 1925-05-30
BODY OF
 R. SMITH
Found in. Front of His Cabin. on Banks of
 Dietna River.

The body of Ralph, SnioE., g pros pector, well known to the people of the Ophir section, was found in front of his cabin on the bank of he Dietna river on May 23 by Carl Johnson. neigh bor prospectof, who arrived at Ophir on the 27th.
 The body of Smith was found by Johnson. who had been prospecting at a point about fifty miles above where Smith was living. JohnsoD came down on the 23d to the location of Smith $ upper tent, but, not insing Smith theee, continued on down to Smith g cabin. Hearfeg dogs barking and thinking Smith was at home, Johnson went ashore. He called for Smith, but no response came. Finding nobody in the cabin, he Daturally gave look around the premises, and in doing this he saw Smiths body, lying not many feet from the door. The clothing was partly torn of, while the lower limbs had been gnawed by the dogs.
 Johnson covered the body with tar pauliR, taken out of the cabin, from smiths bed. He made no further search ofithe premises, but left imme- diately down the Dietna to Fairview, where he tried to get somebody to go back. Failing in this, Johnson trav- eted overland from Fairview to Ophfr, about sixty miles, and ..arrived on the 27th at Ophir, where he laid the mat ter before U. s. Commissioner Boigen.
 Mir. Smith, according to friends, had not been feeling well for a long time, and during the past few months is said to have suffered greatly with heart trouble. While at Ophir during the
The Kusko times., 1925-05-30
THREE ARE
 REINDICTED
Fall, Doheny and Sin
 clair Again Face Con- spiracy Charges.

Washington, May 2z.-Albert B. Fall, formen Secretary of the Interior, Edwin h. Eoheny and Harry F. Sinclair. whose indict- ments as a result of the oil scan- dal were recently dismissed ora 6 technicality. were re indicted here today. As in. the previous cases, the indictments, cherge conspiracy in connectionf with the Teapot Dome and Elk Hills oil leases.
The Kusko times., 1925-05-30

winter some of his friends advised sgaFDsa hica, returning to his quarters CD the Dietna, but he persisted in want ing t0 go buck. Hds death. is believed 10 have resulted from. heart atfiiotion
 lc is repovseGi that Mir. Snitl, before coming 60 Alaska, about four years ago, resided in Tacoma. where 1t is un- ders tood his father ard other relatives are still living. Ee wa@ about 9 years of age.
The Kusko times., 1925-05-30
Coolidge Appeals for
 Vigilant Enforcement
 On Part of the States

Washington, May 30-Appeaiing for more vigilant enforcement of the law on the part of the states and local gov ernmeuts and for universal observance of the constitution by the American public, President Coolidge, in his Me- morial Day address today at Arlington Cemetery. declared that "what We need is not more federal government, but better local government.
The Kusko times., 1925-05-30
Women Slayers Scorn
 Moral Law ViolatOrs

Lincoln. Neb.-Declaring that they did not want to associate with immoral members of their sex, the seventeen n women prisoners of Nebraska peniten- tiary protested when bill was intro duced in the. legislature which, would have removed them to the women's re- formatory!
 The seventeen are charged with crimes ranging from robbery to mur- der.
 Those at the reformatory are vio lators of the moral code. The lower honse killed the biif yesterday.
The Kusko times., 1925-05-30
May Abolish Federal
 Trade Commission

Washington, May 26.-Indications that efforts would be made at the next session of Congress to abolish the fed eral trade commission were followed quickly today by an address by Com missioner w. E. Humphreys, in which he challenged the right of the Senate to direct it to make investigations for it's information.
The Kusko times., 1925-05-30
Bandits Attack Amer
 icans' Ranch, Mexico

Mexico City, May 2T.t-A special dis patch from Sattillo today said that ban dits had attacked the nearby Amer can-ow ned Sabinilla ranch and killed she Mexican manager, Jose PereGe Federal troops have been ordereds out and are in pursuit of the bandits,
The Kusko times., 1925-05-30
Telegraphic Ticks.

Belitug nan. .---AA personal belong ings and instruments left by Major Martin and Staff Sergeant Harvey in Alaska when their air flagship. the Se- attle, crashed on mountain in May, 1924, were brought here today on the steamship Red wood
 Acknowledgements Wm. A. Oldtield, chairman of the demo- cratic congressional committee, will succeed Cleo Shaur as chairman of the democratic national con mmittee, within the next few weeks.
 Washington.-ReporJs from United States and Alsace indicate poor yield of wheat all over the world this wear, the Department of Commerce an- nounced Monday.
 Washington. n.-Geperal Nel3on A. Miles was buried Tuesday afternoon at she Arlington national cemetery, being accorded the highest military honors.
 Prince Rupert.-An airplane, which is to be operated in the freighting ser vice from Wrangell to Ghe Cassiar gold fields, arrived here Thursday from Portland
 Moscow.-Leon Trot8ky, a1spesed head of the soviet army, was elected g. member of the presidiunQ by the fed eral congress of the soviet states. Mon day.
 SofSp Balgaria.-Three leaders in the recent bombing of Sveli Kral ca thedrsl,. in. which 26o persons were killeds were hanged here Friday.
 WaShingtOn.-Rresident Coolidge is suffering from an attack of indigestion, his physicians announced. but the mal- adv is yielding to treatment.
 Washington The United States Shipping: Board, Monday voted to offer for sale two hundred ships, for 
 Deal, Eng.-Field. Marshal French died Monday afternoon,