davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
Nations Exchange Notes
 On Medical AerOnautics

Washington, April 10.-Four new spscially-designed army ambulance airplanes soon will be placed in cGSn- mission, if tests now in progress prove satisfactory. One of the select cd models has been received at Me- Cook Field, Dayton, Ohio, and is be- ing put through it's paces, Prelim- mary reports indicate that it will measure up to requirements.
 The new plane is capable or flying 100 miles an hour and has accom- modations for two patients, inc pilot and flight surgeon.
 While the army jealously guard structural secrets of its other aircraft 1t makes available 10 other nations information regarding ambulance air planes. England. France, Czccho- sloyakia and Sweden have in turn supplied the American government with information regarding mcdicsj aeronautiCs.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10

advised its removal, but it was so near the base of the brain that we feared an operation. had found Resinol Ointment so etfectlVe TOT cuts, burns and similar things that I induced my husband to try that After using only two jars of Resi- mol, the sore entirely healedI Resinol certainly was a God-send to us!" (Signed) Mrs. E. E' Ken nedy, 243 E. 8th St.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10

Frequently the speaker is interrupt- ed by questions or quorum calls, which give breathing space. The strict rule Is that in order to keep the floor.a senator must speak from his desk and remain standing, but various presiding officers have eountenanced a liberal interpretation of this and permitted senators to walk about the chamber or rest on the arms of their chairs.
 Senator Copeland. when he held the floor for eight hours, recently, drank in the course of his speech two glasses of milk. in which eggs were beaten up, bowl of soup, and much water.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10

read an advertisement of a certain resort snylng the snow was, or soon would be, deep, and the skating good, So they travelled thither, only to find on their arrival that the re- ported snow was a myth, and the lakes all open. Aggrieved and out of pocket, suit was begun ,againt the travel bureau responsible for tho misleading announcement,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
HELP BY RADIO
Dr. Erskine Gray Of Cunard Liner
 Antonia, Is Kept Busy Answering
 Calls for Assistance on Other Ships

Plymouth, Eng. April 10.--Dr, Erskine Gray, of the Cunard Liner Antonia, was kept busy on the last voyage of the Antonia from New York to Plymouth with calls for medical assistance from other ves- scls.
 Four times daily for five days he prescribed by radio for a sailor who had been badly injured on the steamer Besworth, hundreds of miles away. Then the American steamer Antinous reported It's captain seri-
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
EW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL lU,

ously i'll. pr. Gray diagnosed the case as ono of pneumonia, and for three days prescribed treatment. which proved successful. Several
 other cases of minor nature, from
 ships many leagues distant from the Antonia, also were treated by radio.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10

for the wonderful cure your Resinol
 Ealve has wrought for my husband, who suffered from an open sore on the hack of his neck for four years, Several
 doctors said that it ,,.,e |, conrpr and
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10

Ninety per cent of the cigaret ex- ports Of the United States go to the Far East.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
Serious operation
 avoided
Re.inol healed stubborn sore

Elyria, Ohio, March 1:-"1 feel 1t my intv and pleasure to thank you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
BY Jim Marshall

II you ever happen TO need a
L chap who can say moi" IN &c
firm. blunt why, look up Major \.
\. Oles down az the Chamber ~
Commerce. He has said NO" in
the past two or three years 20 re-
quests for more than S50.0o0.OoG
and is stlll in fairly good voice.
The major IS head OF the cham.
bcr's industrial bureau. and every
body who has a scheme for letting
Seattle money in ION tho ground
floor" goes 10 him for an okch
before starting the philanthropic
work going. Tho schemes runge
from starting religious colonies 10
prospecting for oil on Hnrbor
island. The majors comment on
them ranges merely between Yes
and NO"
Mostly NO"
In the majors filing cabinet there
is freak file" whore tho imag-
NATIVE schemes for making n mil.
lion overnight reposc
when tho major feels low and
depressed he digs out tho freak
file" and reads some OF tho letters,
One OF the more modest requests
Is for n trifle OF 100000. which
the chamber Is asked TO give up
right AWAY without bothering about
details
The folks who want tho 100000
arc members OF The True Light
Army and High Educational Col.
lege Of Glory" Vienna. Ohio. Tho
money is to be used to build n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
Get Photograph Taken at
Els Movie. Star Contest
James and Bushnell
TO Make Pictures
for Entrants

A ARRANGEMENTS were made
~ Thursday Tor photographs Go boz
made of bows ana Girls. men and
women who wish 20 enter The star
EIks movie doubles contest fur $3.50
worth of puEcs
James a bushnell portrait pho.
toEuphrrs in Arcade square, viii
mako the pictures free OF charge.
under am arrangement with Doe
PROBES. head ~ the movie commit
tee OF the Elka.
Here's how 60 50 about a.
Decide which movie star you ~.
scmble. Got good picture OF him
or her Take u 60 james 4 Bush
ncll's studio after tclephoninE for
an appointment Pose as much like
the picture 40 you can.
II you merely possess a facial Ne.
semhlauce 10 tho star and do not
wish 10 appear In costume. you may
make up 10 "a certain extent 20 en-.
hnucC tho likeness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
TRADE CONCERN
COMING HERE
Shipping Business TO Siberia
Locates in Seattle

Thru negotiations carried ou by
the Chamber of Commerce. seattle
win set the shipping business OF ~
large New Ygrk concern that fpc.
rulizss 100 trade with Siberia. A. 4,
llainrs chairman Of the Chambers
foreign trade committee. announced
Thuuday
Arrangements pertaining 20 dock
ing facilities and other preparations
for handling great quantities OF
agricultural implements
and foodstuffs were taken care Of
by tho Chamber which aAo pro,
yidcd the New York trading com.
pnny with AN Information neces-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
Kiss and Be Safe
Is Household Hint

CLEVELAND, Nov o. r-"kts'ns
in the homo must bc populariEra Go
make tho streets moru faf.. say
Adam LlntI. secretary OF the 'lcvc7
land safety council, "A kaH, no
matter whether one OF tho peck Np'
or real old fashioned smack. a the
best known means % eliminating
household strife and make drivers
good .naturcd aud careful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12

lenco at fashionable Dcauviic in
France.
But this year he has been cclipsed
hy another Partisan. NJ, kahn, They
say he never loses. never has lost,
Dcauyinltcs with hated breath
tell you he goes to the Casino
90 play as calmly a. business
man goes TO his office 10 conduct
the days work
In fact. II is his work And they
whisper that tho income from his
business OF bueking tho Casino %
1900. 600 francs per aunum
A PARTY OF newspaper men were
~ gathered together In the Press
club Of London Tho American
was telling the Bdtons what was
news.
III you tell Americans thnt o.
princess Is lovely. that is only pass
ably interesting II sou say she
has very big feet and prove 8, by
o picture that's news"
"oh. but we would never print
THAR said one Of the fio5t 81.
men
I'VE would. said the American
dryiy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
Can Ship Stock
to Philippines

Ture bred and ceirlrrcI bulls
from seattle and the Pacific Nurth.
west mas now De- shipped 90 tho
Philippine. aa result uf special
priyilcsr grant obtained thru cf
forts ct tho seattle Chamber OF
Commsttc foreign Juds depart
mrnt
An emlarso against Importation
of cattle has existed Boz the Philip.
pines tor some time, owing 10 "a
FORMER practice ot importing poor
stock from MauyhurIa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
No! He CheWs Tobacco!

Thre are abiH tU Keep tl'if secret
because N their experience, according
10 university merchants n ls on at
for experienced men only
Hut thr situation D. not one 70 he
wondered re hen the fucis arc cone
sldcrsd when not a. ihc university
"a lurgr proportion ~ The male aiu-
drnts occupy themselves by digging
dItches. attacking timber ana doing
other types ~ labor
Smoking, in general, b. on the iu-
GREASE a. the university II ia report
ed. but n s only the younger men
who have n eIgurrt continually
dangling from the corner ~ the
mouth Pipe smoking is on the in
crease. also ciEHr smoking which hnf
been loW. recently
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
3 Convicted as
Still Operators

Charged with operating "a large
suu. pomiulck Fontanello. Tony
Fontanfno. his father and John
pinola were convicted % the offons"
hy a jury in Federal Judge Meter,
er's court "Wednesday, They viii
DE sentenced Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
FOREIGN LEGION
MOSTLY FRENCH
Only IA Per Cent Germans
in Famous Fighting Unit
GAMBLING PROFITABLE
Partisan Rumored to Make
Fortune at Profession
ny Mu.roN BRoNNER


DARls. Nov. ls-Tbc most writ
L ten up military fouc n the
whole world is the famous foreign
legion which France uses IN an
desperate campaigns and particular
b in Africa.
Romanc0s have been woven about
II. lies have been told about H. ug-
nrcs have been distorted
II Is popularity supposed 20 con-
tain only foreigners, desperate fell
lows all and many Of them having
dark chapters In their lives which
they wish TO hide,
And. singularly enough the bulk
az the troops are supposed 70 be
Germans. who for various reasons
hate their own country and seek
service under the flag OF her hit.
tcrcst Zoe. As matter OF cold
fact. the foreign legion Is made up
IS follows Sc per cent Frcachmen,
IA per cent Germans and 30 per
cent other natienaiities.
In the main most OF these men
have had troubles % some Kind or
other,
some have been distinguished
men In their day Hence the
French officers in charge OF the
legion never ask questions
Nor does one leSionnry question
another. \ veil IS drawn over their
past.
All that Is required OF them Is
iron discipline in the barracks and
yalor in the field Of battle
A NDRE CITROEN. famous
n French auto king used to b.
known as the plungcr par excel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
TOO MUCH MAKEUP
MAY SPOIL CHANCE

In the contest November -. NJ tho
Elks' Temple however too much
makeup Ia likely 20 spoil your chance
or winning diamond aud onyx diu,
ncr ring. a wrist watch a pearl neck
lace or ono ~ the other prizes offered
by Wc,snrld s. GoldbcrR. Pike sL
Jewelers. browning King a Co. 1901
Second ave, the Seattle Leather
Goods Co. Rialto building. and other
firms
When you have your picture. write
your namo on tho back Of II. Then
paste the coupon. properly filled ont.
onto tho hack Then write the name
Of tho film star you arc doubling Tor
on the back OF hin or her picture.
and mail both 10 tho Doubles Editor.
Tho Seattle star. 1901 Seventh ave.
Seattle.
n you intend 20 reproduce tho
character assumed by q star IN a
film. you need not 20 TO tho trouble
or having a picture nken IN COS,
tune The committee win Judge
YOU In pcuon al the movie carnl.
val Saturday evening. November
a. az tho Eiks temple
~ you have no picture Of yourrelr.
YOU are not barred from tho contest,
Tho pictures nrc merely 70 guide
the judges In making final selec.
ton az tho carnival
Here's the prize lat
FOR GIRLS
Best double" for ans woman
film star. facial resemblance only
20 count ono SIS diamond and
onyx dinner ring Second prize
One $50 wrist watch TMyd prize
ono sss string ~ pearls
Bcs, double ~ any film female
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
TURNS DOWN
VAST SCHEMES

Also, he has turned down. as
civic proposition n chance for So.
attic TO become world ccntor OF
beauty He just couldn't believe tho
clnimg Of woman who said her
specially was Instantly changing
faces to suit their needs" She wnnt.
ed the chamber to back her, but it
hasn't--yet.
Sometimes the major says Yes"
to proposition and gives II the Of.
ficial okch Of tho chamber. That
means that its hackers may 70 ahead
and try TO interest members OF the
chamber in tho idea The majors
okch means that tho promoters OF
tho plan arc honest and have fair
chance for succcas, but that's all,
For every yes" there arc about n
hundred turndowns. which Ia about
tho proportion OF honest. have.a-
chance propositions TO wild dreams Of
sudden wealth and crooked gct-rich-
tomorrow schemes.
Perpetual motion machine invent.
ora still hopefully seek cnpitnl Mt the
Industrial bureau, Their machine
never quite works, but 1t needs only
n few thousands TO fix u up, as n
rule. If tho chamber will obllgc .
But II never docs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
Lumber Expert 20
Talk to Engineers

Allied D. spuf IN. macy ytaa
engaged iu fHr production m lard.
wood lumber iu rr For Far aas 70
speak on "EugiurrHnE Boo EumS
java end Siam o. fHr ssrly
luncheon Of fhr F.uua EHanae-f
club THurlag Other features aiH
complete fHa program 40 De- ~
boz thr Arctic building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12

During tHr winter month"; pp.
moAluE brc0msr more popular iasa
-igIrrt HmOsuF HHIa taa aprHz
months bring on increase iH ~
number ri rIRarcfE smoked.
Or course many sirr boy rEsrets
"for male members 81 Tire family
and tho number Ia reported 10 is
high and ircr'aHHy Ei1Hda1
brands are usually favored by lie
women 90 wril ar fhe men
but tho girls don't smoke pipes
yet. and none Of thr merchants has
ever sold girl 70 plug or twist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
moID Rl,MAGE SALE

Circle 4 Of the University Meth.
odlst church Ladies' Ala society viii
held rummagc sale Friday and
Saturday ia tho Economy Market.
The proceeds from tho sale VIII so
to furthcring the work % this or
gauization
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
BN RUIZ WALLER

nESpiTE repeated efforts q" make
~ of the unlvorifs man AN Il
Terminate creature with blowing halT,
trousers and te with fngers that
curve upward. with huslcry dalnuiy
sweeping rro ground. tho awful truth
comes out that hs III nothing n the
kind On the contrary Do 10 guilty
~ the eighth lcndiy Hin lie chows
tobacco
80 one would suspect n Unlver.
atty district tobacco merchants
agree But after an There IN some
AT IN chewing tobacco without tho
secret leaking out occasionally
my ln The trnn.acllon Of thelr 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
Named President
of. Hospital Staff

pr Copeland plummcr was elect
cd president Of Base Hospital No.
80 soclcty at their annual reunion
"Wednesday night NJ the Seattle
Yacht club. Miss Della G. Giffin
was elected vice president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12

character. appearance and costume
10 b. taken into consideration one
SIS diamond and onyx dinner rims.
Second prise ono $50 wrist watch.
Third prize one So string OF
pearls
IOR MIN
Rest double" 81 any male film
star facial resemblance only TO
count ono $50 wrist watch
Best double" u any film male
character appearance and costume
20 be taken into consideration ono
$50 WRIT watch
FOK CHILDREN
best double" ~ uny boy film
actor one suit 81 ela,hsa given by
Browning kinF CO. 1901 Second
ave.
Hest double" ~ any gjrt.chiid
sjar Uur vanity rasr. given d,
seattle Leather Goods Co. B,aitp
building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12

a scientific Institute to discover
ways to protect motherhood and
childhood Ii 10 be opened In Moscow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
INV ENTUNN
WANT MONEY

remains invisible probably " gets
tho glory
INVENTORS
WANT MONEY
The Inventors always want
money from the chambers indus.
trial bureau, generally on the
theory tina, they VIII establish hugo
industries here md enable Seattle
to stick out It tongue. In lofty de-
rision, at Detroit and Chicago.
The inventions range from patent
shochorns 20 methods for getting all
Tho gold in AlaBln by next Tuesday
morning
After tho inventors arc turned
down. which they usually arc. they
write the major sorruwful letters. nc.
cusinE him Of blocking tho path Of
progress and throwing away tho
chance Of lifetime. Olcs figures
that, to date he has turned down flat
more than 700 chances 10 become n
millionaire. or for Seattle to become
the worlds greatest industrial city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12

sary 20 the transaction Of their ~
lerian business. Mr Hnlnes stated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12

A NDRE CITRoEN. famous
n French auto king, used to BE-
known as the plungcr par excel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
W ant to Make q MiIliOn?
4 =
Industrial Bureau Head Has Many Chances
\ Il 4 Y = = 4 y
Must Say No! on This Job

5oo.acrr "Bculsh Farm at v1cuun
but how The chamber Is TO prof,
remains invisible probably Il gets
tho eInr-H
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12

Something new in serving
trays with beautiful designs
hand.painied on the glass. Sew
cral nice finishes 10 choose from.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12
II. Students Effemindte?

Amazing Discovery on Campus Habits
q a = =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-12

White ground checked with
gold. blue, pink and lavender.
ono 5O,inch cloth and six IL
inch napkins.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-05
WARM SPRINGS

Mrs. George Sitze and Mrs. Everett
Jarrett, who have been in Kentucky
visiting, came home last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Privett went to
POcahontas last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Merry gave the
young folks a party last Saturday
night.
Mrs. Sam Merry spent last Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lige
Bailey.
Mr.. Gipson and son of Burr, Mo-.
visited his father, Jess Gipson, here
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John King and Miss
Eva Murphy spent last Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess GipsOn.
Mrs. Nellie Reese, Mrs. Eta Frier.
Mrs. Jim Jarrett and Mrs. W. A. Holt
spent last Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Massey.
Mr.. Lloyd is here this week looking
for timber for Sallee Bros.
Mrs. Barnett's daughter from Dal-
ton was visiting her here Saturday
and Sunday.
Clifford Holt of Manson is here
visiting relatives this week
Herbert Holt of Reyno spent Tues
day night with Arnot and Eselman
Holt
Mrs Lehman Mock failed to open
our school last Monday, but she will
be here to begin the term next Mon
day, Nov. 8.
Mrs. Tom Watts spent last Thurs
day with Mrs. Merry.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-05
ALBERTHA

J. II. Carroll had a bale of cotton
put up at Maynard Friday and joined
the cotton association.
Mike Dif0ni was arraigned in Esq.
Cohoon's court Monday charged with
carrying a pistol. The jury found him
guilty and assessed fine of $50. The
case had been carried to Esq Cohoon
by change of vendue from Esq.
Dach's court at Engelberg.
The Halloween party at p. e. Bux-
tons Saturday night was well attend
ed.
Luther Williams and little brother,
Ed, and their mother of Sikeston, Mo-,
arrived here one day last week to see
after some business and visit few
days in these parts.
We had another wedding Sunday,
the contracting parties being VIM.
Daugherty of Walnut Ridge and Miss
Maud Harper of this place. Esq. J..
w. Ulmer of Stokes officiated. We
wish them all kinds of good luck.
l.. f. Johnston and family visited at
o. X. Rapert's near Jarrett Sunday.
Rossie Yancy returned one day last
week from Peach Orchard where he
had been at work He must have been
doing some courting also, as he brought
in a brand new wife. She was form
erly Miss Nora Brown.
We farmers have bad case of the
blues and have had for some time and
cotton is getting so cheap that its TAX
ing the blues too.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-05
OLD JACKSON

Clarence Sellers and wife are the
proud parents of girl baby born Oct
20.
J. Z. Kincade and wife and Mrs
Floyd Gibson and children of Poca-
hOntas spent Sunday at the home of
George Kincade at this place.
Sam Songer and wife spent Sunday
at the home of G. w. Kiger.
Miss Viola Woods spent Saturday
night and Sunday i'm Imboden, the
guests of Miss Susie Bolding.
While playing with razor last
week, little Lydle Campbell, son Of ].
G. Campbell, fell on it and made an
ugly, but not fatal, cash across his
throat
Roy Songer spent Sunday with Glen
and Roy Startling.
Our school will begin next Monday
morning, Nov. 8, with Prof. Homer
Horseman as teacher. Parents should
see that their children are there the
first day and all the days throughout
the term.
Mrs. Bass Davis was in Imboden last
week having some dental work done by
e. ~ f. Sullivan.
We see in the Star Herald that we
should praise the World War heroes
and we feel it our duty to let the peo-
pie know that one of our nearest neigh
Dor boys, Richard Brooks, son of
Frank and Ida Brooks, went overseas.
We don't know what regiment he was
with but he was in the worst battles,
was gassed and shell shocked and had
eleven bullets in his body at one time,
being shot with a machine gun. Both
legs and both arms were broken. He
lay in hospital for months but at
last was able to return home. He
still has three bullets i'm his back bone
but is a fine specimen of manhood, a
boy that any mother ought to be proud
of. He is a railroad fireman, station
ed at Oswego, Kans. We talked to
him while he was here a few weeks
ago and we think we all should never
fail to speak a word of praise for the
dear boys who bore so much hard
ship for our country's sake. 1t seems
miracle that this boy lived through
it all, but he surely was spared for
some good cause.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-05

Say it with type. flowers die.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-11-05
VERNON

Several around here are wanting
cotton pickers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hymen Tyer and son.
Homer, had business in Pocahontas
first of the week.
j. B. Gullett had business in town
Saturday.
Jess Tyer and Carl Spikes took cot
ton to town Saturday.
Misses Eta Waldron and Weefa
Mock were Saturday night guests of
Audrey Tyer.
Miss Gladys Hatfield and Leo Tyer
spent Saturday night and Sunday with
Fayette Tyer and family at Water
/ Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Throgmorton
and Mr. and Mrs Andrew Early were
I guests of Joe Knots and family Sun
day.
Misses Stella and Notra Tyler visit
ed Jess Tyer and family Saturday
night.
A few from this place went to Jim
Barnett's few nights ago, where they
rendered some nice music.
Steve Shaver took n load of cotton
to town Saturday.
Troy Privett and j. L.. Pratt motor
ed to PocahOntas Saturday morning.
Miss NOtra Tyler spent Sunday
afternoon with her cousin, Audrey
Tyer.
Emil Shaver and family spent Sat
urday with Jim Barnett and family.
Ernest Warner was delivering oil
in this part of the country Monday
morning.
p. l.. Pratt motored to Hamil one
day last week to see about the opening
of his school.