davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
HOPE ID AID IN
 WAR ON DISEASE
British Discovery May Hel ? in
 Other Ailments

London, July IT X-Other dis cases than cancer may yield their secrets 10 scientific workers armed with the technical methods evolved by Dr. William E. Gye and his hat ter colleague, Dr. J. r. Barnard
 This suggestion is put forward to- day by the Lancet authoritative British medical journal in present. Ing papers by. the two scientists on their recently announced discoveries regarding the causes of cancer
 New technical methods now made available" it says, Twill be applica- -ble to research along a whole enor. nous front. Diseases like measles, smallpox, encephalitis, foot and mouth disease, dog distemper, may yield their secrets to workers armed with these new weapons"
 Thus far nothing has been reveal cd as to how the methods can be made applicabll to the diseases men Moned, but it is believed some infor- nation may be forthcoming in this iSahSCl NSi y bOOI
 Emphasizing the importance of the Gye- Barnard Investigations, the Lancet refers to the numerous guesses" in the past as having been Of as little value to cancer research ss racing tips are to horse breeding but 1t wells with appreciation on the Wo Mof pr Peyton Gus.
 IL flu Ter remarks that the sug- -gestior ?ade by Dr. William Brad ley Coly of New Yo'k that the can- cer postslated by him required kata- phylaxis (def4nse rupture) to attack the cells so as to produce cancer lesion. probably the only correct guess" ever made In the volunninous literature of cancer theory
 The papers by Drs. Gye and Bar ;rard published in the Lancet are so technical as to be largely beyond the understanding of the lay reader, but the conclusion that cancer is caused by q virus, or specific organisms, stands out as the great result of their Investigations
 , The work of Dr. Peyton Rous of the Rockefeller Institute for medical research. referred to by the Lancet, Is evidently that which culminated In his discovery, 15 years ago, that kumors in chickens were caused by an organism too small to be seen through the ordinary microscope.
 This tiny germ was observed and isolated only after Dr. Rous and his associate, Dr. Hideyo Noguchi, had developed an apparatus known as the ultra microscope"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17

remember 1t. I was paid sis q week. ana I think earned it. Mrs. Sheridan said that she would give mo q rec ommendat!on whenever asked for it
 No Easy Matter That pleased me tremendously ! had realized that 1t took brains to be q good maid.
 To step into someone elses house, 70 learn her peculiar household re- g!ne, 10 learn to serve and cook to please her taste, to it into the home as though you belonged there, this IS no easy matter.
 Mrs. sheridan's home was the most comfortable place in which to work that l found on all my travels.
 But I was too close to Marysville for comfort. I was as restless to put great distance between me and the scene Of my crime as any bona fde criminal could be.
 I knew that I would not sleep well O nights until I had left Marys- vile, Columbus and Ohio far behind ma.
 I consulted the friend In Cleveland whose coat had stolen in order 70 win jail sentetnce for myself. He advised ms to leave the state as soon as possible.
 When I told Mre. Sheridan that was going to leave, I could zee that she had some misgiNngs about my story Kind as she tried to me, thought could read doubts Of the sH-convict h her eyes.
 Enough Money
 had earned enough money +o taEe me 10 Wheeling, " Va, and 70 live or for few days f work vas not to be had at once.
 As the bus in which I rode drew near Wheeling. I began to wonder if the '. W. c. !. there would be as Kind to me as the Columbus Y. had haen- began to fear that that Elnaness had only reflected the in a'Vldual n charge and I might find the ne" Y. altogether different.
 The T ". c. 4. is or the next corner sat4 the bus driver as I 2!ighted.
 ! had had TO supper and mqs too tored to ea' My travelling bag got heavier and heavier, and the fear and Encouragement in my heart were growing heavier, too
 Well, anyhow" I thought as I pushed open the doors of the Y heres for another adventure with human nature Whatever thev so to me here, I shall learn what they are made Of
 Copyright. 1923. NEA Service. Inc ,
 tomorrow. l trudge the streets of Wheeling
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17

out, wire communication wss par alyzed and railroad traffic suspended by a cloudburst.
 Lightning struck at the heart et NJ. Gretna, Pa, an encampment et National Guardsmer, and stunned ard burned several men, none ser,- ously. 4 deluge followed the light ming and swamped the camp.
 The start of the Metropolitan open golf tournament at Grassy sprat-. Yonkers, N. Y, was delayed ( day because of heavy rain.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17

that I was honest or at least as honest as any maid.
 Her main interest in me ras that I should do my work correctly She was friendly, yet she knew her place.
 This is strange phrase, coming from maid but I learned that there is ] place for the lady 2s well ? 5 for the servant, and each must
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17

me.
 l began to appreciate the calous- ness that prisoners have 10 build up to protect themselves agaiczt such tWinges.
 My first mistress, fortunately, never tried to quizz me on my past. Mrs. Fraser, at the Y. " C. A had told her of my prison record but she had evidently made Up her mind
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17

Mail planes now cover ths ess miles from Berlin to London in less than sir hours
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17

Tomorrow. I tr,Age +b. ..x of Wheeling
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17

remember 1t. was paid st2 q week, and I think l earned it. Mrs. Sheridan said that she would give mo q rec
 ommendat!on whenever I asked for
International., 1925-08-17

The Sonoita new schoolhouse i
being plastered, and will be read!
for the boys and girls in Sep
tember.
International., 1925-08-17

The fellows running for office
next year-whether for governor,
congress, United States Senator,
etc, must come out and tell
where they stand on the pact. If
they don't we will get someone to
run against them said the COVER
nor who made it plain that if he
doesn't run for any office next
year, he will support candidates
from senator down who stand as
he does on the Colorado pact
question.
When you need anything in the
printing line, call the Nogales In
ternational, Phone As. The In
ternationaFs shop is the best
equipped printing establishment
and none too small.
Pancho Lazaga, first baseman,
has been released by the Nogales
baseball team of the state league
and it is understood he has ac-
tepted a position with the Juarez
team Of the Frontier league.
Attorney Antonio Haas and
wife were arrivals at the Evans
last week from Mazatlan. Mr..
Haas was one of the main sup
porters of General Flores for
president of Mexico last year.
c. c. Hennessy, connected with
the Southern Pacific railroad at
Guaymas, is Nogales visitor,
coming to the border to meet his
wife who has been on an extended
visit in the states.
Mrs. L. H. Watkins of Nogales
left Long Beach, Cal, Monday,
to spend a week at Camp Curry
in the Yosemite National Park.
International., 1925-08-17

In an effort to promote the
growing of Spanish onion IN San
Ia Cruz county on large scale,
the directors Of the Chamber of
Commerce passed the following
solution Thursday evening:
"WHEREAS, Experiments car
ried on during the past three years
by the County Agricultural Agent
and individuals have demonstrated
that Santa Cruz county farm lands
are peculiarly adapted to the pro-
duction of Spanish onions and,
"WHEREAS, The growing of
Spanish onions is very profitable
if careful attention is paid to the
"NOW, THEREFORE, BE 1T
International., 1925-08-17
Concert Program

Following is the program for
the concert to given by the Twen-
ty-fifth Infantry Band, Tuesday
evening, August 18th, at Camp
Stephen D. Little, at 1880 P. M.
l. Overture, "Rio Grande"
.---.----,.-.. Edw. Bergenholtz
b, Fox Trot, you're Just A
Flower From An Old
Bouquet" .--.......-. Lucien Denni
2. Excerpts from the Musical
Play, "Rose Marie"
------~....-.. Friml & Stothart
(By Request)
3. Saxophone Solo, "The Sax
queer" ....-----.-- Ed Chenette
Encore, "The Sax Princess"
Ed Chenette
(Corpl. Groer Digg)
4. American Fantasia, "Gems
of Stephen Foster"
( Theo. M. Tobani
b, Fox Trot, "When I Thfhk
of YOU. V. Rose & H. Owens
5. Serenata --......-... Alois Reiser
b, Fox Trot, "It Amt Gonna
Rain No Mo-"
-...---------W Wendell w. Hall
6. Vocal Selections, "When
Lights Are Low"
..--.--- Kahn, Koehler & Fiorito
Encore, Il Can't Stop
Babying You"
---,-- Sanity, Fiorito & Kahn
(Musician Claude A. Andrews)
Z. Excerpts from the Popular
Opera, "Sari''
--..,--..--------Emmerich Kalman
Leslie King. Band Leader 25th
Infantry, Conductor.
Mrs. W. F, Whaley left Thurs
day for her home IN Louisville,
KY. SFSe was accompanied as far
as Tucscn by her mother, Mrs. II.
A. Smith Of Crawford street
Nj. ard Mrs. Frank Mars aud !
u ISIS Laura Y. Cox are visitors IN
he city from Guaynlas, where Mr..
Marrs is a Baptist missionary, and /
Miss Cox a Baptist teacher.
International., 1925-08-17
Sonoita News
Especial to the Internationally

(Specldl 70 The ADbeEhaSlOuaLs
SONOITA, Ariz., Aug. 15-I
Mrs. Ira Brooks Will have charge
OF the Rain Valley school for the
next nine months.
Mrs. Lillian Warner and daugh-
ter Iva, had a few OF their neigh
bors to a O'Clock dining Thurs
day evening, the table talk was as
refreshing as the dinner, every
one had an enjoyable. evening.
Mrs. r. A. Porten and son Jack
Of Colmensul, Texas (near Beau
mont) are visiting her sister Mrs.
r. C. Larimore at the Santa Rita
Ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Benjamin
spent Friday in Nogales shopping.
C. O. Putnam Of Sonoita is
visiting in Noga!es this week.
A. T. Lowe of "famous honey"
fame, will have plenty of that
sweetness for the market now, we
presume as he took from one hive
as much as 40 lbs. II
The Sonoita new schoolhouse is
being plastered, and will be ready
for the boys and girls in Sep
| tember
Mr.. Chas. Whiting, wife and
children, camped at Sonoita last
night, is moving to Patagonia to
live, and will go into the mining
business, his old friends will be
glad to see him coming back.
International., 1925-08-17
GOVERNOR HUNT UNDECIDED WHETHER HE
WILL BE CANDIDATE FOR OFFICE NEXT YEAR

That he is undecided whether
he will be a candidate for office
next year was intimated by Gov.
George w. P. Hunt, visitor in
the city Wednesday for the Ari-
zona Peace Officers Association
convention.
care you going to be csndi-
date for office next yeaG?" the
governor was asked by repre-
sentative of The international, to
which he replied "I'm waiting.
81 gave out an ultimatum some
time ago., said the governor. ut
concerns how the various candi-
dates stand on the Colorado pact.
International., 1925-08-17

Miss Ruth French and Miss
Frances Burlinson motored to
Tucson, Thursday evening, to see
Miss French mother who passed
through Tucson that evening with
the body of Miss Katherine French
who died in California last week,
Burial took place Friday near
Laredo, Texas,
International., 1925-08-17
BUYS A CHRYSLER

The local Chrysler agent reports
the sale of a Chrysler touring car
to Lieut.. J. B. Howat of the 25th
Infantry. Lieut.. Howat recently
arrived here from the Philippine
Islands,
International., 1925-08-17

When you need anything in the
printing line, call the Nogales In
ternational, Phone As. The In
ternationaPs shop is the best
equipped printing establishment
on the border. No job too large
and none too smafi.
International., 1925-08-17

H. H. Harrison, mining man,
and wife, are here from Yuma
spending a month, guests at the
Brickwood.
International., 1925-08-17
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE GETS BEHIND
ONION GROWING INDUSTRY IN COUNTY

RESOLVED, By the Board of di-
rectors of the Nogales Chamber of
Commerce this 18th day of Aug
ust 1925 that the agricultural
committee of this Chamber be
.,uthorized to lend assistance to
,ne Santa Cruz County Farm Bu-
reau in furthering the promotion
of the onion industry in this Coun-
~ and the devising of ways and
means to obtain the planting of a
large acreage during the next
season."
International., 1925-08-17

SONUIIA, Aflz., Aug l.
Mrs. Ira Brooks VIII have charge
OF the Rain Valley school for the
next nine months.
International., 1925-08-17

Nj. ard Mrs. Frank Mars aud
Miss Laura Y. Cox are visitors IN
the city from Guaynlas, where Mr..
Mars is a Baptist missionary, and
Miss Cox a Baptist teacher.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-27
WASHINGTON TIMES
(Evening)
Classified Advertising Rates

&4000A4ACA &AANCA SA04AA6 4SeSSSS
Classified advertising rates are by
number OF words. To estimate the
size OF an ad. count five average
words of five letters each to the first
line and six words of six letters
mum charge IL two cd agate lines.
Classified display minimum. 1--WE CD
agate lines.
(i0% discount for cash with order)
time, per agate line. daily. Ito
3 times. per, agate line. daily. $50
9 times, per agate line, daily. loo
Ads ordered 10 run non-conSecu-i
lively take the one time rate, each
insertion, and must run at least once
Contract rates for bulk space or
daily Insertions covering longer PEE
Rods will be furnished upon request
Situation Wanted ads must pc
paid for at time ad IL given.
All classified advertising ID accept
ed subject to the approval Of Tne
N-Eimes at all times. The right u
that is objectionable and also the
right to classify any nd submitted
lof .1ipH lplIsAt FOR ADJUSTMENT, on
account Of error must be made Inn
nediately after the first insertion.
No adjustment will be made after
five (5) days from the first tnssr-
ton. Errors VII be rs 81 sS ,us ~
mint viii be made where the error
did not materially effect the value
OF the ad. Call the CLASSIFIED
ADJUSTMENT CLERK.
THE CLOSING HOUR
for. TINES classified ads Is 11:so
.. M, daily.
Yous Can Phone Your Want Ads
Cali MAIN $3.50 and ask for an
ssAdtaker" Accommodation charge
accounts viii be granted to classt-
fled advertisers who find It incon-
venient to come into the business
office OF The Times to place their
AS. MEMORANDUM BILL viii
be mailed after the first insertion.
TINES Classified Ads GO
Home and STAY Home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-27

MEN, EXPERIENCED IN SAU-
SAGE FACTORY. APPLY II
EYE ST. S. E.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-27
Autornotive

Phone Classified Ads to Main 52SS.
ATTODTOBILEs For SALE 6
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-27

HELP-MALE OR FEMALE IS
YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN for out
side sales work: apply Room 607,
14i3 G st, n. w.
buffers. cooks. gen.
crAl house and part.tiIne workers.
POINTERS AGENCY. 1719 14TH ST.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-27
SOLICITORS WTD. 81

AGENTS-write for free samples. Sell
Madison Better Made shirts for
large manufacturer direct to wearer.
No capital or experience required.
Many earn 800 weekly and bonus.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-28
Labor Congress to
COnvenue at Ottawa

Ottawa, Can. - Preparations are
complete for the forty-first annual
convention Of the Trades and Labor
Congress of Canada, which opens in
this city August 81.
Credentials received at the congress
headquarters indicate that a represen-
tative number of delegates from all
parts of the Dominion will be pres
ent.
A large number of resolutions,
covering a wide range of subjects,
have been received. Perhaps the
most outstanding issues will be
amendments to the British North
America act-Canada's constitution
in view of recent happenings.
The Privy Council ruled that the
Industrial Disputes Investigation act
of 1907 was ultra wires of parliament; !;
the Supreme Court OF Canada declar-
ed that legislative jurisdiction on the
eight-hour day was within provincial
scope; and the present government
has repeatedly stated that it is un-
able to act in the relief of unemploy-
ment because of the B. N A. act.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-28
John DIS Miners
ToReceive aCut
In Their Wages
Colorado Fuel and Iron Co. Re.
duced to 1917 Scale-LOss
About Is Per Cent

Denver, Col.-The Colorado Fuel
& Iron Co., owned by the Rockefel-
ler interests, has notified it's coal min
ers in southern Colorado that their
wages will be cut to the 1917 scale,
which means a reduction of about Is
per cent.
The region affected was the scene
of the bloody strike of 1913-1914,
which cost more than 200 lives and
eliminated at Ludlow in the shocking
massacre of women and children py
gunner masquerading as Colorado
militiamen.
Congress was induced to order an
investigation and out of it came the
famous Rockefeller "plan"-one of
the first company unions"
Now, the representatives of this
company union have been asked by
the Rockefeller management to ap-
prove the cut. In fact, the company's
publicity agents declare that the com
pany union "petitioned" for the re-
duction.
President Welborn, the chief repro
sentative of the Rockefellers, placidly
announces that he anticipates no
trouble with the miners" The com
pany union will take care of that.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-28
o"o
WITH
APOLOGIES

The business district of New
ark has probably the worst
lighting system of any town of
similar size in the state, and it
is about time something was
done, and done quickly to rem
edy the evil.
What is needed is a scheme to
bring light and brightness out
of the depressing gloom which
settles down as soon as the sun
takes a back seat and the shades
of evening fall.
What an improvement 1t
would be if a White Way light
ing system was installed, say
for a starter around the square,
on East Main to the bridge,
West Main to Fifth, South Sec
ond to the railroad, South Third
to the railroad, North Second to
Church, North Third to Locust,
Church from Second to Fourth,
and Fourth from Main to Lo-
Gust.
Of course the present condi-
ton Of the city finances would
not permit the carrying out of
this idea, but could not the abut-
ting property owners, business
men and public spirited citizens
generally make up a fund to
cover the expense of buying the
poles and lights with the under
standing that the city would in
stall them and keep them up af-
forwards?
The Hired Man" is author
lied to state that the publisher
of the Leader will gladly start
fund for this purpose with a
subscription of $50. Others
would do likewise and in a short
time the dream would be an ac-
complished fact.
Is not the idea worth a try
out?
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-28
Obeyed the Order

He told him to do it, and he
did so.
That's what happened when
the Judge of the municipal court
issued his ultimatum to the May
or last week that unless, within
twenty-four hours, he publicly
stated that nothing was done at
a called meeting which reflected
upon the court or the manner in
which business was conducted,
secrets of the special meeting
would be divulged.
The very next day both the
city dailies contained a signed
statement from the Mayor say
ing that neither the court nor
any of the courts decisions had
been discussed at the police
meeting.
So it would seem that an au-
thority of sufficient power has
appeared on the horizon to tell
His Honor where to head-in, and
straightway he hustles and
obeys the mandate.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-28
Law Backfires and
Gets Senator Bender

Cleveland, O.-Dry agents broke
into the home of State Senator
George H. Bender, of Cleveland, the
other day, and searched his home for
liquor, tearing up the place in the
usual dry agent manner. No liquor
was found.
Mrs. Bender and the family, as in
thousands of other cases over the
state, became almost hysterical with
fright.
The raid was made possible by laws
fostered and driven through the state
Legislature by Senator Bender, the
man whose home was raided.
The gentleman, of course, de-
nounces the affair as an outrage, but
when he was lobbying for the pass
age of the home-raiding laws he de-
clared that only the criminal element
would object to such procedure.
Oh, well; the majority of Ohio folks
voted for this sort Of stuff, so Ben
der hasn't any kick coming.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-28

Williamsport, Mass.-In discussing
immigration before the institute of
politics, Prof. Edward M. East of
Harvard university, favored restrict
ed immigration. He said that the
most important reason for this pol
icy was that low-grade immigrants
would eventually lower the quality of
the race and make Americans unfit
to face the more bitter struggle for
existence as our population grows.
The speaker scored sentimentalistS
who demand the o~en door to every
immigrant, regardless of the effect on
this nation.
Prof. East read a "Decalogue on
immigration" giving 10 arguments
for the restriction of immigration:
81. Emigration forced as an econ
omic necessity by ponulation density
affords no permanent relief to the
homeland, because the ensuing birth
release re-establishes the old equilib-
rum.
"2. Conditions in this country are
today and will continue to be such
that newcomers will meet increasing
ly bitter competition, which must be
accepted under unfamiliar conditions
and often with linguistic handicap.
"3. Immigrants who come with a
lower standard of living tend to re-
duce our own standards.
"a. Immigrants who are relatively
incompetent when compared with the
native-and there are many such
are expensive employees because Of
our tendency to think in terms Of a
minimum wage.
IS. Incompetent immigrants are ex
pensive fellow-citizens, because they
add to the tax rates; that is to say,
they require more than a fair share
of the public money to be spent foi
benevolent institutions.
"6. Huge numbers of foreign-born
lead to foreign policy based on ex-
pediency rather than sound princi
Piles. There are numerous groups to
placate.
"7. Large groups of foreign-born
prevent. us from developing a unified
national culture.
IS. Excessively rapid growth leads
to the dissipation of natural resources
too quickly.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-08-28
Wage Rates For
Building Crafts
Not Excessive
Chicago Average Under $12 Per
Day-Press Stories Re-
futed by Unions

Chicago, Ill.-The constant stream
of publicity being disseminated
throughout the country, recounting
the fabulous earnings of the building
trades mechanics in this city, is
branded by the Chicago Building
Trades Council as "willful misrepre-
sentation inspired by the open shop
interests and having for it's purposes
the bringing of large numbers of
building craftsmen into an already
overcrowded labor market in the hope
that unemployment will result in
wage reductions and a lowering OF
working standards"
According to these same officers,
stories appearing in the daily press
telling about daily earnings of S18
and 500, "are pure fiction except IN
rare instances, where highly skilled
men along certain lines are able to
command excess wages for special
work
"Wage rates in the building indus
try have all been fixed by agreement
and the average is below $12 per day
for actual working time. Where men
are receiving more than that the re-
sponsibility rests entirely with the
EMPLOYERS, who in some instances
have adopted the policy of offering
bonuses in order to coax mechanics
from other constructors and thus en-
able them to rush the particular job
with a full force of men rather than
wait a few days for the union repre-
sentatives to gather up the unemploy-
ed"