davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
Riffian Warriors Now
 Change Their Tactics

Fez. French Morocco. June (AP) --The Rlffian invaders, apparently realizing the difficulty of an at tempt to break through toward Fez by way of the ouergha Valley now are engaged in maneuvre on the extreme Hanks of the French front. Renewed activity Is observed. not ably in the west. and Abd-H-krim Is antensifylng his propaganda cam paign in the Loukkos and Rihano regions.
 The Rifian artillery fire Is bccom- ing more frequent. and the guns are better served. Colonel Ferral, in the Babane region. says .his camp has been bombarded several times by 75 and millimeter pieces which were better aimed than hith- erto, although the shells did little damage.
 Although In the land of Ice and snow, the temperature in Juneau. Alaska rarely reaches zero.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01

a plebian craving for lamb stew.
 "'Mayor 'Hylan,' whose purported signature is given without an ad- dress. is in favor of a five-cent tbill o) fare On another ballot he ad- mits. too, that he likes roast L. l. ducki
 President Coolidge claims to like fish best of all. Jack Dempsey tvoting by proxy. perhaps) fayors raw meat once. and 'mince-meat once. among other things.
 "Unintentional humor Is revealed In one vote for stripped bass. The prize for explicitness probably be- longs to him who cast lis ballot in favor of waffles, without onions"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
President Endorses
 Nationwide Survey

Washington, June i. tAP)-Presi- dent Coolidge, in a letter to Mrs, John D. Sherman, president of the general federation of women's clubs, has endorsed a nationwide survey of home-making methods being con- ducted by the federation. Assistance on the part of government depart ments vas offered by the president.
 The survey will gauge the efficien- cy of housekeeping in the United States with the Idea that no woman can he successful home-maker unless she is a successful house. keeper.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
Griswold Officer of
 Class at St. Stephens

Hurlbut A. Griswod, son of Mir. and Mrs. Alfred Griswoid Of 76 Francis street, New Britain, Conn, las been elected secretary-treasurer of the junior class at St. Stephens college for next year, NIT. Griswold has also heen elected managing edl- tor Of the Tyre Tree, college news paper. and is manager of basketball for the 1s25-25 season. He is mem Der of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra ternity.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
Chicago Reports Two Dead
 As Result of Heat Wave

Chicago, June l. (AP)-Two deaths, one that of baby who suc- cumbed to the heat. the first attri- buted to that cause this season. and the other Q swimmer who was drowned, marked the second hottest May 31 in 54 years in Chicago. The temperature rose to 92. \
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
CITIES ID CONTROL
 GASOLINE STATIONS
Bill Gives Them Authority to
 Reject Applications ...

Hartford, June i.--Local authori- ties in municipalities of more than 10000 population are given the pow CT. to veto plans for the establish ment of new gasoline stations with in their confines, except on trunk line or state-aid highways, under a pending bill. The bill was recom- mended to the legislative committee on roads, bridges and rivers by the state motor vehicle department and brought out by the committee with a favorable report.
 Final approval of all applications for stations, to be determined from the aspect of safety, Is left with the motor vehicle commissioner for the sake of uniformity, but gasoline sta- tions proposed in cities and towns of 10000 inhabitants or over cannot be passed by him until the applications have been passed by the mayor or selectmen, as the case may be, un- less the proposed sites are on state highways. Where the locations are on trunk line or state aid highways, the approval of the commissioner alone Is sufficient under the new bill. The same is true of proposed loca- tions in all municipalities of less than slo,oo0 inhabitants, which will remain subject to the provisions of the existing law.
 Commissioner stoeckel recom- mended such change in the law in his last two reports to the gover- nor, but no action was taken on the matter by the last session of the legislature. Several controversies have asisen ip different cities con- corning proposed locations, for gaso- line stations, In which the effect on real estate values, esthetic surround ings and competition have been the principal bones of contention. When applications In such cases have been presented to the motor vehicle de- partment and 1t has been found by department inspectors that the loca- tions were manifestly safe the de- partment has had no alternative un- der the law but 10 grant the applica- tions. Such action has frequently created an erroneous impression in the communities affected that the department was deliberately disre- garding the objections of the citizens most concerned. The state law specifically restricts the commis- sioner of motor vehicle to considera- ton of whether "the location of such station or place of business will be such as not to imperil the safety of the public"
 New legislation also gives to the department of motor vehicles au. thorlty to require the removal o' gasoline pumps which had been es' tablished in dangerous position, prior to the passage of the act re ouiring approval of locations by thu department. z
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
FLOODS DO DAMAGE

Sydney, N. S. w. June (AP)- The damage caused by the recent floods is estimated at 50o,o00 pounds about t2.t25,00oD
 Most of the refugees ln the Waggs wagEa district have returned 10 their homes. but the Murrumbidgee river is stil rising at Narranders. rnd many homes are threatened,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
New Britain Sign Co. Doing Better What Many Do Well" S4 CHURCH ST.
 Tel. S94
Mussolini Visits Grave
 Of His Mother at Forh

Forli, Italy. June i. (AP)-Pre- mier Mussolini, of Italy. spent yes terday here. He arrived incognito, driving his own automobile and his presence was not generally known until he went to a cemetery 10 place flowers upon the grave of his moth cr. Then, accompanied by relatives, he visited a school in this district where his mother once taught. In he afternoon, still driving his own ear. he left for Rome,
 Rome, June 1. (AP)-Premier Nussolini arrived during the night after 6 motor trip from Forli, and today resumed work at his desk.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01

The hill referred 10 in tKe fore going dispatch is the direct result of dispute over the location of gasoline station on West Main street, this city. The board of public works rejected the application but 1t was allowed by Commissioner stoeckel,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-11
INSTRUCTIONS

AM4NTS make big money selling Madison
DIN to wearer. Over one million salts
fled wearers, Easily sold. No capital or
experience required. Many earn 500 to
S150 weekly. Territory 0 being al
lotted. Wonderful opportunity. Write for
free samples now. MADISON MILLS,
SEQ Broadway. New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-11
LEGAL NOTICES
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT VI PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

TO WHOM q If M&9 c6 5Saa kkSrl = 1898
If N PI6io is w6 Gsareby given BY the Board
deemed necessary to make the following
described public improvements in the City
Of lndianapolis. as authorized BY the fol-
adopted BY said Board on the LIST day of
April. 1925:
FIRST ALLEY NORTH OF BROoKSIDE
PARKWAY North Drivel
From O Tlos east propertg line qf La sale st..
BY. grading the alley from property
line TO- property line to a uniform width
All to be as shown on plan and as spe-
All work done in the making Of said
described public Improvement shall be in
of the Improvement Resolution as num-
Works on the above named, day, and de-
~hcations which are on file and may be seen
Works Of. the city Of Indisnapolis, N0D
fixed De wednesday, s9hH REaf1 April 81 Iife2SS. ; p. M
at its office in said City as the time and
place for the public consideration OF the
proposed Improvement. at which time said
Board OF Public Works will hear all per-
sons interested, or whose property ia liable
TO be assessed for said Improvement. and
will determine whether the benefits TO the
property liable to be assessed for such i'm.
provement and the benefits to the City OF
Indianapolis will equal the estimated cost
thereof.
BY order Of the Board of Public Works.
w. IL. FREEMAN.
M. j. SPENCER.
Board Of Public Works. City OF Indian
APRIL aRo4 4. 10. 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-11
Statesmen WANTED

AMAZING profits through new methods.
Big line stylish guaranteed shoes at
$685. and $4.05. Sell on sight. Com
plete outfit absolutely free. Cash earnings
in advance. We deliver and collect. In
double earnings. either as main or side
line. Write quick. STYLE ARCH SHOES.
Dept. Ma. Cincinnati.
IT'S NEVER lost until ~Indianapolis Times
@t Ads have failed To And u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-11
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
LEGAL NOTICE
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

OFFICE OF THE BOARD
N6 yRRfttfEPq FRS c,oE SRfkR 4RT5I E. 1925.
Notice is hereby given by the Board OF
Indiana, that sealed proposals will be re-
g. Te'y @i. U on II Mo al aSs o ApTfi g 70, i Z sG,ciq 2oF
the following described public improve
ment in the City of Indianapolis. as au-
improvement Resolution No. 1217o
CHESTER AVENUE
From north property line OF Twenty
10 south property line of Twenty
BY paying the roadway with Wooden
Block. Asphalt. Asphaltic-C Concrete or
Brick laid on, a 6.ineh gravel concrete
wings Of the intersecting alley in a similar
manner and, to the width as. shown, on
plan; providing "A lin. II. Of 4x1s-ineh
S'ratified Limestone Marginal Stone; and
Also extending all water, gas, owe and
other private service connections to prop
erty line. where not already in.
All to be as shown on plan and rs spc-
Ali work done in making Of said de-
scribed public Improvement shall be IN
accordance with the terms and condi;
tons OF said Improvement Resolution and
drawings and specifications which are OF
file and may be seen in the office OF said
Board Of Public Works of the City OF In
The Board of Public Works reserves the
". H. FRllEMAN.
IN. j.. SPENCER,
Board of Public Works. City OF Indian
Ap Ti6IO'4 T. 10. 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-11
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

TO wH FPSSMifn IF MzY Iq SS6,N6ARPFFiNI:s p 1928.
Public works Of the City Of Indianapolis,
necessary TO make the. following described
public improvements in the City OF In
aumbeeTed I as ngse9Ti5ed re by ths 5oll sSo5gE
ed by said Board on the LIST day of
Improvement Resolution No. 1901.
MADISON AVE.
From south end OF bridge over Pleasant
To north property line Of Southern Ave.
BY grading and paving the walks with
S GGne@f pl %iSah next of t s f feet; curb sRsd ]ins to and 4
paving the wings of the intersecting al
leys with VIII cement to a uniform width OF
IT. Of 9 It; radius granite corners.
Az 70 be as shown on plan and as
All work done in the making of said
described, public improvements shall be
tons of the Improvement Resolutions. as
numbered. adopted by the Board of Public
detailed % dra SRH ap0 pian nam profi asY ana dne ape s9e
seen in the office Of said Board Of Public
The said Board Of Pubic Works has
81 is f Gttiq fbd il DS sfif city dSy1. Il M time !, ana nd
proposed Improvement, at which time said
Board OF Public Works will hear all per-
bic. to- be assessed for S said H ~improveme 4
and will determine whether the benefits 70
the property liable TO be assessed for such
Improvement and the benefits to the City
of Indianapolis will equal the estimated
cost thereof.
By order of the Board of Public Works.
CHARLES e, COFFIN.
w. II. FREEMAN,
NJ. j. SPENCER,
apolis.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-04
A Notion About Land.

A man from a very heavy clay
soil region went into upper Wiscon-
sin looking for cheaper land. Be
ing wise in his way he took his
wife aIong-so the question Of
whether to buy or not to buy could
be settled in one trip. He was
Qaoout as poor as Jobs turkey.
: He got into the region of KEENAN,
silt loan and bought a farm with
small clearing and improvements.
Explaining tn deciding point in
the selection, some years afterward,
lne wife said: Il went into the gar
den and when no one was looking,
got into the soil, and when |
iound could dig potatoes with my
myers, | said here is where we
settle"
tsnow q fine farm. The owner
JUST made a living where he had
0eeA' with no show of being an
%ner' He raised a very large fam
F-and what is more interesting
-can complete his life without
worry.
Inns mans experience is common
thousands who have gone on the
excellent soil Of upper Wisconsin,
" Y We last twenty years. Upper
Wisconsin Farmer.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-04
Sweet Clover is Thrifty.

Who said sweet clover is hard to
grow?
Wisconsin county agents and ex-
tension workers in conference at
Madison last week saw a convinc-
ing demonstration of sweet clover
thrift on a hillside of limestone
soil, that was only good for perma-
nent pasture. The crop was sown
in early March Of this year. Part
Of the seed was broadcasted on top
Of the dead bluegrass, and part was
sown on burnt-over sod, but in
both cases, the sweet clover thrived.
Everybody knows how dry the sum-
mer was.
The agents concluded that sweet
clover may be the farmers perma-
nent solution for the midsummer
dry spell. 1t is easy to start on the
limestone soils, and will grow on
other soils if lined.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-04
ONE JOB FOR THE AGENT
Amigo Journal Finds That
County Agent is Best Asset

Last week the Amigo Journal, in
telling few facts concerning the
county agent proposition, stated:
We brought up the matter of a
county agent in an editorial yes
terday. Today in the news columns
very strong endorsement is given
to the county agent idea by Will
liam Kraft, of the Kraft Cheese
company. During the time that we
had county agent we had five or
six COW testing associations. Today
we haven't any. The Kraft organi-
zation, realizing the benefit to the
farmers of cow tester, is going to
finance one of it's own. The COM
pany wants the farmers to have
more and better milk. One way to
get it is by employing a cow tester.
We should have more but it isn't
likely that we will have further
associations until we have a county
agent to promote them. The strong
endorsement given the county
agent by Mr.. Kraft ought to have
some weight with the board when
the matter is considered, for it is
more than likely now that the mat
ter will come up at the meeting of
the county board next month.
81. A. Maier, one of the county S
best boosters, noticed while driving
to Wausau the other day, that
farmers were hauling paper mill
sludge as far as twenty miles from
the mill at Rothschild to get it for
their land to prepare it for alfalfa.
Six cars of this have been shipped
into Amigo. This sludge is bene-
fetal. but it isn't as valuable as
mari, of which we have large guam
Titles in this county. We should
have man in the county who is
familiar with it so it could be To-
Gated and used by the farmers.
Mr.. Nordman is working on prop
osition on his farm. We haven't
heard just what progress he is
making, but it is hoped that it will
work out successfully.
Charles Schotte, who is just over
the line in Marathon county, but
who considers himself Langlade
county farmer, and, by the way,
one of the most successful IN this
territory, says that farmers must
raise alfalfa if they would make
money in the dairy end of the bust
ness. He talks from the practical
end of farming. His statement IS
almost an exact quotation of what
Mr.. Nordman told us year ago.
In fact, Mr.. Nordman went a little
farther and said that dairy farm
ers could not succeed unless they
raised alfalfa. They could not COM
pete with the farmers raising such
a product for feed.
.The county agents in Marathon
and Shawano counties have sue
ceeded in getting a large number
of farmers started in raising al
falfa. If we had county agent
and he did nothing else than get
100 acres of alfalfa started in this
county, the increased value of the
feed derived from it would pay
Langlade county's proportion OF
his salary every year.
Although it may not be gen
orally known, the state and federal
government allows each county
81 900 toward a county agents sal
airy and expenses. We are now
helping to pay for the county
accents in other counties and derive
no benefit. With small appro-
priation on our part we could avail
ourselves of this government aid
and have a county agent in this
county"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-04
Movie Morality.

once the World War and it's
~a-a o. consequences, morality has
s,ya given a major place in the
EyS OF the people. Attempts have
.,yo made to legislate it into the
Wy NJ hearts and minds of folks.
@Aat the results are and have
so' few will agree, but the NOV
picture producers have solved
N yezatious question for their
,- tne hives Of most film stars are
~ rI''y regulated by written agree
,I' with their employers. Pro-
~ .sen who agree to pay fancy
s ,'ly take no chances. Contracts
n,,,., a morality" clause which
N. ,%'ueS penalties for the actor or
,.,. who comes into public dis
M $ae through some scandal OF
nus morality, failing to re-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-04
Short Cuts.

This is an age of short cuts to
everything. No one seems to have
time for the meat of anything.
The hair is cut short, the dresses
are cut short and the sleeves are
cut short.
We want our sermons short and
we insist on our public speakers
making it short and ''snappy."
Synthetic foods, subs titutes fol
the real thing abound, and corn
beef and cabbage exist only as a
comic page myth.
Everybody is looking for a short
cut to wealth without work. Rob
bing a bank seems to be the most
favored of short cuts in this class.
Motorists are constantly demand
ing short cuts and highway com
missioners are Strengthening high
ways to make greater speed pos
sible.
Short cuts to health are sought
in sanitariums after health has
been lost by burning the candle at
both ends.
But the worlds work is not go
ing to be. done with short cuts.
Those of us who are engulfed in
the short cut" mania will have to
earn that patience, time and hard
work are just as much require
ments of accomplishment as they
ever were.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-04

Cd The Wolf river and Pine lake
on on the south flowing into Tate
Wlnnebago, Lake MICHIGAN and
Gull Of St. Lawrence. i
lc) The Pine, Brule and Menomi-
nee rivers on the north and east
flowing into Lake MICHIGAN
1.-THE water powers on these
streams and the industries cities
and villages dependent on these
dams for power and light certainlv
VIII be benefited by the protection
national forest would pive at
their head waters.
Keyerts Back to Counties
While this area under CON
slderation itself is almost worth
less land much of it going hack to
the counties, it is nearly surrounded
by hundreds of lakes and streams
on which many summer homes
and resorts are located. These
would be largely benefited by the
proximity Of a national forest and
the additional tourists drawn to or
near such a forest would much
more than offset the loss of taxes
from such poor lands.
g There are now permanent de-
velopments nearby, such wood
working industries as sawmills.
veneer plants, excelsior factories,
broom handle plants and paper
mills with communities dependent
on them which, before many years,
will cease due to the supply of
pulpwood and other forest products
being exhausted.
1.-The protection from fire as
organized in national forest with
their roads, telephone lines, look
out towers, trained men and forest
fire fighting equipment is a won
derful asset to the entire surround
ing country. 1t doesn't take much
imagination to realize what north.
ern Wisconsin would look like to-
day if forest fires were kept under
control.
Fishing and hunting are per
mitted in national forests subject
to the state game laws. Is there
anyone in the state of Wisconsin
who would not feel pride in having
a national forest established II
northern Wisconsin, pro tie tee
from fire, where the streams anc
lakes could really be stocked will
fish; the deer, partridge and small
game would have a proper chance
to rear their young.
"A national forest must not b.
confused with a national parl
which is maintained for the pleas
ure and amusement of the public,
Mr.. Mylrea writes. "a nationa
forest is purely an effort of tn
federal government to re-inves
non-agricultural lands with timbe
and make these areas self-sustain
ing and profitable. In other words
they are run from a business poin
of view, though necessarily tn
growth of timber is slow. Within
few years these same non-produc
tive lands will be on a sustaine
yield forever.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-04
NJas-O~eid0 Part off,. S. Forest

Hone for establishment of ma
lanai forest, embracing a tract in
L,Jinc the northeast corner Of
0noida county, the southeast cor
o or IF Villas county and the north
Wv corner of Forest county, is
.on Is a result Of the recent visit
sore Of u. S. Forester Tinker, of
Donver saws last weeks Rhinelan-
Jer Daily News.
Under the CIark-McNary act, the
4oJeraI forest service has been car
LINZ. .v On Investigations in Wiscon-
IN this summer for the federal
~ aorornment relative to establish
gent Of a national forest.
Tbo Wisconsin legislature last
inter passed the enabling act
which grants the federal govern
nant the right to acquire 100000
ocyos for this purpose, subject to
tbo approval Of the governor and a
5oorj consisting Of state officers.
Committee Visits State.
congressional committee was
,nnointed as follows to approve the
.oIoc+ion of such area as is best
.nitad to this purpose: Secretary of
War Davis, Secretary of the Inter
n Work, Secretary Of Agriculture
Todine Senator Shields of Tennes-
soe Senator Keyes Of New Hamp-
sbire Congressman Hawley of Ore
ron Congressman Lee of Georgia
and W. w. Ashe, secretary Of the
commission.
Mr. Ashe and Mr. Johnson Of the
forest service spent several weeks
IN Wisconsin this summer person
.lv inspecting every available area.
Their reports and recommendations
were forwarded to the district for
e,ter At Denver, Colo. Recently Mr.,
Tinker of that office spent several
DAVIS inspecting those areas most
Hgbly recommended by Messrs.
Asbe and Johnson. From their re-
rorts it is apparent that they were
yer favorabIy impressed with the
area lying east of Eagle River and
north of Crandon, embracing Onei-
d. Villas and Forest counties.
Outlines Advantages.
This area lies north Of the Soc
Line railway and between the
EagIe River and Wabeno branches
Of the Chicago & Northwestern
railway According to a letter from
/! I'D Mylrea, who has taken a very
active interest in the movement
for establishment of the forest, tx
CF Smith, president of the Rhine
lander Chamber Of Commerce, the
tract is particularly adapted fol
use as a national forest for the fol
lowing reasons:
1T is 95 per cent non-agrlcul
turaI lands.
"2-There is not to exceed two o.
three settlers in the entire area anC
these are barely existing.
Sit is part of the height 0.
land where many important rivers
and streams rise.
Ca) The Wisconsin river ant
Eagle chain of lakes on the ives
flowing into the Mississippi ant
Gulf Of Mexico.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-04

spond to legislation, may be bought.
Others besides the men who have
invested their money in moving
picture enterprises, might try it for
an experiment.
When morality is put on a bust
ness basis, it may become tangible
enough to admit of some treat
ment.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-11-04

More than 95 per cent of land
and 81 per cent Of factories have
been restored in the French dew
astated regions.