davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14

Turn this design upside down and note the bell outlined by the black spaces. Now turn it up and begin.
 HORIZONTAL 1. Forcible.
 5. Pillage. 10. Observe. II. Skill. 13. Proposition. 15. Attachment. 21. Depart. 22. Caress. A. Form of pine resin. s25. Plant 26. Tranquility. 2S. Personality. 29. Checks. S1. Thus e(like that) S2. Holy images. B. Article. 54. Neuter possessive. 35. Strive. S6. Familiar name of a large cast.
 ern university. 37. Pronoun. Ss. Conjunction. 39. Possessive. 40. Proposition. 42. An eagle. 4S. International language. 45. Unit of measure. 47. Note in musical scale. AS. Search thoroughly. 49. Proposition. 50. Released. 53. Help! 54. Lessened. SC. Term of respect 67. Pronoun. 59, Make. 60. Depressed. 61. A unit of measure. @. Heavenly. SC. Note of the scale Of music. 67. 4 staff. 6S. A weapon. 70. Discerned. Il. Placed in a nest.
 VERTICAL 2. Form of ''to be" ..
 ,. A beverage. 4. Encircle. 6. Agreements. :. Native metal.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
The Dove in the Hawks Eye

What the black, sharp eyes of Macarthur saw first, as he passed through the door of the cabin. was the yellow gleam of the gold which was scattered upon the table. But he did not give it a second glance.
 He's come up with a plant on the Wickson Bank" Fatty called out cheerfuliy, entering behind Mac arthur. T guess we're glad to see
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14

8. Pronoun. X
 g. Upright guide, fastened at bot
 tom only. 12. Ridiculcs.
 fl. Gratuity.
 6. Exclamation. ~ IT, Producers of static electricity. IS. Severity. 19. Adjective pertaining to the
 founder. of a race. %. Negation. 21. Jewel.
 @3. Instrument measuring pressure variations.
 o5. Those under ecclesiastical cen- sure.
 27. A clique. 30. Small wings on Mercury's ankles. fl. To balance.
 A. Sentences to punishment. 46. United. 5l. Edge. 52, Vocal compositions for two. J4. Males of swine. 55. Part Of the head. 6S. Small bitter plum. 59. Mournful.
 @. A tin, 63. Terminate. GA. X color s65. Plot of ground. 67. Form of ito be-" G9. Pronoun.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26

Fargo, n D.-Evelyn Harrison. 49,
ana Myrtle Gullickson. II, Of Mad
lsoh. Mimi, for whom police Of
the Northwest were asked TO search
were found here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26
FORD ANNOUNCES
IMPROVED Line
OF BODY TYPES
Changes Are Most Pro-
n0unced - Bodies Longer,
Lower and All.Steel
Goes to CClOrs in Closed Cars-Many
Other Refinements Made-Brakes
Are Larger, More Powerful.


Other Refinements Made-Brakes
Are Larger. More Powerful.
Body changes and chassis refine
ments more pronounced than any
made since the adoption Of the
Model T chassis were announced
here today by the Ford Motor com
pany. There will be no advance in
| price. it also was stated. Production
Of the improved cars will shortly be
under way in all assembly plants Of
, the company throughout the country
! at which time shipment will be sent
TO dealers for showing.
Outstanding features Of the i'm
provements in both open and enclos-
ed types are lower, all-stcel bodies
on lowered chassis. complete new
design in most body types, a change
from black to color in closed cars,
larger, lower tenders. newly design
ed seats and larger, more powerful
brakes.
Longer lines. effected through
! higher radiator and rcdesigncd cowl
and bodies are apparent in all the
improved Ford cars, but are especial
~ pronounced in the open types
Wide crown tenders hung close to
the wheels contribute to the general
effect of owness and smartness.
While Runabout and Touring Car
remain in black. the closed bodies
are finished in harmonic color
schemes. enhanced by nickel radia-
are finished in deep channel green
while the Fordor is rich Windsor
Maroon.
Greater comfort is provided for
driver and passengers in both open
and closed cars by larger compart-
ments, >>'ore deeply cushioned seats
and greater leg room.
Many new convenienccs are also
incorporated in the improved cars
In tn" Runabout, Touring Car. Coupe
and Tudor, the gasoline tank is UNI
der the cowl and filled through an
lngeniously located filler cap COM
rletely hidden from sight by a cover
IN appearance to cowl ventilator.
One piece windshield and narrowed
pillars in the Tudor and Coupe Of
fer the driver greatly increased WISH
billty and improved ventilation.
Driving comfort is materially in
creased by lower seats, scientifically
improved back rests. and lowered
steering wheel. Brake and clutch
pedals are wider and more conven-
icntly spaced
Four doors arc now provided on
the Touring Car and two on the Run
about permitting the driver to take
his place from the left side of the
car. Curtains. held secured by rods,
open with the doors. !
Most important in the mechanical
changes are the improved brakes
The transmission brake drum and
bands have been considerably in {
creased in size which gives the foot
brake softer and more positive ac-
ton as well as longer life. The rear
wheel brake drums are larger and
the brake of self energizing type.
Cord tires are now standard cuuip- !
ment on all Ford cars.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26
Gas Prices Are
Lowest For Year

New York, Aug. 2G.-tP)-Automo
hlllsts of the country are enjoying
the lowest gasoline prices Of the
year. In scores Of cities motorists
are paying from three to five cents
gallon less than the years, peak
prices in the middle of July. The
average price in 80 representative
cities, however, is still about five
cents gallon above the low level
Int last summer during the trade de-
preston
New York leaders in the oil bust
ness deny that trade war is on,
though they admit that there is "A
fight to obtain all the business Of
fered. Price slashing is ascribcd
solely TO over production despite the
heavy demand
Shipments eastward from the Pa
clflc coast, where over-productjon
flrSt manifested itself have depresg-
ed the oil business IN the mif-con-
tinental field
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26

II" amount listed Tor July, 1920,
does not include Sl,O00,O0O which was
invested in bonds July and which
are kept by the state treasurer.
lizard can not re- DIN its broken tail,
1t can and does grow a new tail,
which gives rise to the story.
Beginning Aug. Is. non-res idcnt
hunters in Alaska are forced by law
to carry with them registered Alas
kan guides.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26

brainerd, Minn.-Dr o. J. Hagen
OF Noorhead was elected president Of
Northern Minnesota Medical Associ
ation and trookston was selected as
the 1926 meeting place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26
BurIeigh Has
One Divorce to
Four Marriages

Burleigh county has the second
highest divorce rate in the state. One
out of every four marriages here
20 to the divorce court, statistics
show. Cass county leads with one
divorce for every two marriages.
Grand Forks county is third with one
divorce for every five marriages.
The per cent of divorce has de
creased. Marriages decreased only
10 per cent during the year and
divorces decreased 1873 per cent
In North Dakota in 1924, there
was ore divorce in every ten mar
riages according to an official inves-
tigation made by the Bureau of the
Census, Washington, y. G. There
were 3,707 marriages in the state
last year and BIT divorces. This i,
a decrease in both the number Of
marriages and divorces for the pre-
vlOuS wear
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26
NEWS BRIEFS

Fargo.-Bulletin issued by agricul-
tnrai committee of North Dakota
Bankers Association urges farmers
TO have their wheat crop tested for
protein content.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26

"For several years the various state
institutions have been obliged to
borrow large sums of money to carry
them over until the next years taxes
were collected. This year the insti-
buttons will not have to borrow un-
til in the fall and then in much
smaller amounts than formerly. The
state will have sufficient funds to
finance these loans to the state in
stitutions until returns from the
taxes levied for their maintenance
are sufficient to take care of their
llabiliticS.'
Conditions Improved
The improved conditions of the
states finances is best shown by the
average daily balances for 1925 as
compared for 1924.
The comparison follows:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26
l..
Aesthetic Howl
Is Without Basis

Artistic sensibilities Of visitors to
the state capitol grounds were given
rude jar last week when they found
the huge German mortar. placed on
the capitol grounds. as a reminder of
North Dakota's part in the World
War, had been painted brilliant
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26

paint had been merely printing
coat of red lead. The work was
done under the supervision Of the
adjutant generals department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26
GLASS SNAKES

Wa shinCton-- Origin Of tho story
Of glass, or jointcd snakes lies in
the fact that there is logless
lizard. which looks like. but is not
a snake, which has IA very brittle
tail. Frequently pieces of the tail
are broken off and lost. While the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26

orange color. Shrieks of outraged
artistic pride went up while the big
mortar stuck up out of the capitol
lawn like sore thumb.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26

~ t-.x1s xs 4sg % 8 500 > gs- assa1sa.ta
The protestants.. found, they we're
premature in their grief, however,
because this week the mortar was
painted a dull black. The orange
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-26

copenhagen, Denmark.-By order
II the Danish admiralty the German
submarine I-20. charged with tor
nedoing the Lustania. was blown nm
lt grounded off Jutland in for
November 4. 1916.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-14

Washington Lecture Sunday Evening
An illustrated lecture on Wash
ington, d. c., will be given Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-14
Augusta Party in
Constantinople-
At Robert College

Word has just been received that
Mrs. Robert j. Martin. Mrs. Vallie b.
Williamson and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
A. Burleigh of Augusta. who are
tourists on the S. S. "Laconia' on it's
Mediterranean cruise, reached Con-
stantinople safely on February -.
After seeing the interesting sights in
the city, they visited Robert College,
where a welcome was given them by
the faculty and students. They ex-
pressed their great interest in the
important work of this American in
stitution for an international STU
dent body.
Robert College, incorporated I'M
der the laws Of the State of New
York. was opened in 1863. 1t owes
its existence to the courage and per-
severance of DR.. Cyrus Hamlin, a
Yankee pioneer in educational work
in Turkey, and the generosity of Mr..
Christopher Rhinelander Robert. a
New York merchant. Nine college
buildings now stand on a beautlfui
site at Rumeli Hissar above the
"Narrows OF the Bosporus."
The founders of the College aim
cd to establish a first class American
college. thoroughly Christian IN
SKIRT but non-sectarian, and open
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-14
Luncheon and Bridge
Delightful Affair
Friday Afternoon

One of the seasons most delight
full luncheons and bridge parties
took place, Friday afternoon when
Mrs. H. E. Goodrich of Green street
and Mrs. Llewellyn Edwards OF
Capital street entertained at the Au-
gusta House. Twelve tables at cards
were enjoyed and the Mesdames
Edwards and Goodrich will enter.
tain again this Saturday afternoon
at the Augusta House, planning the
same number of tables.
Receiving with the hostesses OF
the afternoon were Mrs. Katharine
c.. Allen of Hampden Highlands.
Penobscot county, the Legislatures
present woman representative and
Mrs. Beckett, wife of Representative
James Merrill Beckett of Calais.
The banquet hall where the lunch
con was served and the parlor to
which the party retired to play
bridge We're very prettily decorated
in red carnations and yellow jon
quils. The color scheme of the af-
ternoon was most tastcfully carried
out in the luncheon table appoint
nlcnts. The bridge pencils were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-14

evening at 7.80 at the Winthrop
Street Universalist church by Mrs.
Milo G. Folsom OF Gardiner. Mrs.
Folsom has recently returned from
Washington and the lecture has
aroused interest when previously
given. This with be of particular in
terest to the Cony high school stu
dents and friends who are going to
the Capitol this Spring, No admis-
sion will be charged, but the usual
collection will be taken. The public
Is cordially invited to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-14
IJGlJSTALOCALS

James Comedian was in Lewiston.
Friday evening where he witnesse d
the basketball tournament.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-14
FOOD SPECIALS

J. F. Turner offers: White Rose
-four, $40 bag: % lbs. sugar. S1.75;
"a oranges, ACC: 5 lbs. raw peanuts,
soc: dairy butter, 45c: 3 lbs. sauer-
kraut. Csc; smoked shoulders. 1sc;
Dill pickles. Csc ID. or 35c jar: honey
comb tripc. lbs. csc: alewives,
Csc; oysters.
At the Augusta Food Shoppe:
Three pans of biscuits, Csc: choco-
late marshmallow cake. 23c; baked
beans and brown bread.
The T. A. Thompson Co. has high
grade bulk Formose tea. 49c h.;
freshly ground coffee, Ace lb.; . cans
Garden Side bantam corn. 45c; doz.
oranges. 49c; large pkg. rolled oats
with premium, 35c.
Hersom & Bonsall offer: ! pound
can Far East cocoa. 29c; Cliff peas.
cans 41c: stringless beans. cans
41c; sugar. 10 pounds 800; native
chicken, 42c pound; corned beef, Sc
to 25c pound.
At Miller's this Weekend: Fresh
made walnut ruffs In maple. vanilla.
and chocolate havors at 29c lib; old
fashioned chocolate creams, 29c h.,
lbs. for 55c: chocolate cocoanut
creams, CSC h., 2 lbs. for 55c: Jersey
bittersweet chocolate peppermint
BATTLES. the kind You all know and
IKE, extra special at CSC, 2 lbs. for
soc. New packages, novelties and
favors for st. Patrick's Day.
Pierce's Public Market offers:
Roast pork. 30c: native chicken. 39c;
native fowl, 35c; veal and beef
roast. Csc; top Of round steak, csc:
rump steak, 49c: tasty cheese. CSC;
3 lbs. spring dug parsnips, Csc;
spinach, Doc PIX: potatoes, Csc pix.
At Cony's Market: Fresh should
ers. zoe lb.; native fowl; 20 bars
Welcome soap, 800; lbs. bulk
cocoa. Csc; endive, spinach and beet
greens.
Merrill Bros. will receive today:
Fresh mushrooms, dandelion and
beet green's, Boston market and ice
berg lettuce, tomatoes. radishes,
Portland cucumbers, sweet potatoes,
Bermuda onions. bunch beets and
carrots. cabbage. Other specials
are baked beans, native poultry and
pork and hogshead cheese.
Pork rib Is soc at Iandry's Mar
ket today; fresh hams. whole, csc;
fresh shoulder. 10 and 2lc; smoked
shoulder, TIC: Armour's star ham,
whole, SIC: round steak, soc; rump
steak, 45c; 4 IA pound pail jelly. 4Sc.
At Weber & Hewett's: Fudge
cakes, 3Sc; sbaked beans and brown
bread, fresh mushrooms. dandelion
green's, asparagus; Spanish sailed
peanuts, 19c b.; really good grape
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-14

fruit, 25c: fresh arrival of Schrafft's,
Page & Shaw's. and Apollo choco-
lateS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-14

daintily topped with red and with
yellow flowers. The luncheon VAS
at 1 p. NJ. and the playing contin-
ued we'll into the late afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-14
LOCAL NOTICE

Goa, 0h, ~ Sht dance tonight, Gold
"a'i' Smiths Six play.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-14
(Salvaticn Army Drive
Report by Capt. Howell

The drive of the local corps Of
tle salvation Army for $4,000 to car
y on the work for the next six
months and pay UP some outstand-
ing oils, Is coming along. slow but
ssue IN the statement made Friday
y captain Howell in charge Of the
iocal activities.
While the reports from the 400
M!.ers or more which we sent out
s.s coming in slowly. We have re-
ssea assurance from those solicited
a'at, they would do everything they
suuio % help. The heads Of the vari-
sus INDUSTRIAL plants of the city have
assufea us that they would circulate
~ petitions among their employees
a., captain Howell is most optimistic
~ says ne has every reason to be-
secured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-14
Youth Parish
Unique Calendar

nj tne weekly calandar as issued rel
Con- 20 activities of the South Paris
sni,us gational church. is a very
ns.ss se publication. 1t contains the
an Vi the church work in a nut
rss,.a ana makes very interesting
sung. The first items include the
A0saas notices. Then follow the
aess meeting notices. Next in
|ssLesr are notes regarding special
Nh , ,aes. The calandar closes
cbprosM vel chosen words about the
st,SsihI devotions. The officers and
toni committees are listed. The
nne.p page carries the name of the
1 aod rev. Andrew r. McWhorter,
picture of the church,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-14

TO young men Of all nationalities and
religions in the Near East, with the
English language as the common
ground upon which to meet. the
College comprises departments OF
Arts and Sciences and of Commerce
and an Engineering School. \
teaching staff consists of 81 Amerl-
cans and native professors and cs-
sistants. DR.. Caleb f. Yates has been
president of the College since 1908.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-14
a Y Thousand
with Influenza
~ lSpringfeld. vt.

|lhsp s.nnggheld. VT, March IGNORE
lii ~. 49, persons are ill of influenza
eofdins .own of 1900 population. ac-
ny M. 70 figures made public today
health Nellie Butterfeld, public
repor.. onlcer. New cases are being
NE ss,S at o rate Of about Is a day,
isId Nv according to Miss Butter
% car ~ deaths have occurred and
ly nss LOT alarm exists If CUSTOM
ap...ecautions are observed.
b ths inroads have been made in
ehooI. attendance at the public
aken q, Many teachers have been
sonsd.a and sessions have been
lhysiciaaaDiy disrupted. Efforts OF
hs il 81 to care for patients liv-
hannss.ane rural districts have been
says ~sI py the state of the high
lie in " nn at this time of the year
poor condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-14

l. Candidate Charles Horne. Jr.. who
y passing several weeks at the local
Saivation Army barracks. has gone
% lewiston for q short time. He will
assist Capt. Harnon in charge of the
lewiston barracks while Mrs. Hamon
y on q furlough
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-14

Frank E. Smith Of Quimby street.
returned Friday afternoon from st.
Petersburg. Fla, where he has been
passing the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-05
Episcopal Convention
On Spiritual Healing

New York. Aug. 4-(AP)-Spiritual
healing is an outstanding fact of
contemporary religious life, declares
the report of Joint commission to
be presented to the General Conven-
ton of the Episcopal Church at New
Orleans in October.
The commission. appointed to
study the entire subject Commonly
knows as Christian healing" says in
it's report:
THE commission finds a rapidly in
creasing desire that the church con-
firm the belief that there is therea-
peutic value in the Christian religion.
Religious and material means for
cure must go hand in hand in min
istry to the sick. 1t is often difficult
to tell where the one leaves off and
the other begins. Faith in God and
faith In physician must be blended
for best results. Both minister and
physician know that the power of
healing is something apart from
themselves; that their function in
healing Is to assist by restoring the
conditions - physical, moral and
spiritual under which this power NAV
best operate. A fundamental princi-
pie Is that God works and man works.
Experience teaches that God does
not do for man what man Is capable
of doing for himself: that mans fall
ure can thwart the accomplishment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-05

of Gods purposes. Thus faith finds
it's appropriate place in cooperation
with the law of God"
The report abounds in striking
phrases. "Sin is personal" 1t says,
and it effects the, physical as well as
the spiritual nature of man. Disease
is physical; but it, too, has its reac-
ton on the soul and on the intellect"
by creation man is an INSOFAR
able unity of soul and body" Re
ligion and medicine must go hand in
hand in ministry to the sick" THE
CO. cooperation Of man and God is a
necessary part Of the process of heal
ing"
There is a direct reference to the
Christian Sciencec hurch in the fol-
lowing extract from the report: I'VE
are challenged as to whether we
shall allow this essentially Christian
ministry to be sought outside, or
whether we are to make 1t a normal
part of the cl1urch's life. We must
see to it that we do not afford a
basis for another separatist move
ment, but should realize that the
healing ministry is normal to the life
of the church"
While the report contains no for
NAL recommendation for specific &C
tion some definite ones may be made
to the convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-08-05

ence of life in any other planetary
system. They doubted the existence
of any other planetary systems eX-
cept our own. So long as the great
nebular hypothesis evolved by La
place in 1900 held sway as the &C
cepted theory of the evolution of the
solar system, scientists had felt they
possessed good reason for ssuming
that what our own sun had done, other
suns could do, and that, therefore,
many of the stars We're surrounded
by planets. But in recent years. fol-
lowing the planetesimal theory
evolved by Chamberlin and Moulton,
it was held that the phenomenon I'M
DERIVING the creation of our suns
planetary systemic wit, through
tidal action set up by the close ap-
proach of star to our sun-was a
phenomenon which could only occur
once in a thousand million years
Only so often would one star ap-
proach near enough to another star
to cause such an action. The event
thus was one of such rarity that its
frequent duplication lay beyond the
realm of possibility.
But a few months ago J. II. Jeans
of England-the very man who once
most authoritatively championed the
view that other planetary systems
could not assumed to exist-came
forward with a reversal of the former
verdict. Following calculations made
by Macmillan of Chicago and Ed
dington of Cambridge. two new post
ulates have been advanced and sup
ported with great authority:
l. That our sun is in fact a thou
sand times older than has ever before
been supposed and that its true age
must be set at the amazing figure of
million million years.
2. That in bygone ages our galaxy
OF stars was much more closely
packed than it is now.
In the light of these postulates, the
chance of solar systems being formed
by tidal action becomes enormously
greater. mo longer" says DR.. Doug
las, lis our system to be thought of as
unique and alone in the vastness of
space and time. There are many
other suns shedding their radiance
and life sustaining rays of heat and
light upon a family of planets. Just
as life came into being upon this
planet and developed in countless
forms. so probably on many another
planet the spark of life may have
fallen and countless forms of life may
have resulted" This is popular sup
position reconciled with scientific
theory. Man. forever debarred from
converse with his celestial fellows.
may yet rejoice in the probability of
their existence.