davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
Personals

Miss Helen Conlon Of lO2 South Rurritt street, n teacher at tho Nathan Hale school, has gone. 10 Cleveland, Ohio, 10 spend the summer with her sister, Mrs, E. j. Grogan,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
STORNI DIsNHLES pHnNES

About 50 tclcnhonr lines. serving something like goo stations, were thrown ont O. order temporarily last 'Ncning during the ttorm.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08

In 1914 only about 5oo,0on people in the United States held invest ment securities. Now the number is in excess of e.Soo.oo0.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
CoLTTRs TO MEET TRInAy

There will be a meeting of the New Britain Golf association at the Stanley Quarter school Friday eve ming at s o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
WaN Street Briefs

The apparent intention Of the st.. Louls-San Francisco railway to ex- tend operations eastward instead of westward as was generally believed, has opened possibilities that it may seek the Atlanta, Birmingham X Atlantic, now in rccelNcrship which was active yesterday at slightly more than S6 share, compared with re- cent transactions at Sj. Tho revival in the stock was attributed to merg- or probabilities with d view 10 af- fordlng The Frisco an outlet 10 the Atlantic ocean,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT

New York-ENchanEes. So4.neN, ,- 000; balances. S6.00o,00
 Boston - Exchanges, 6S,ou0. .ho0: balances, gS,00o.000.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08

Formation Of the Petroleum Chemical Corporation to manulac- lure and market anti-knock motor 'uol and various alcohol products ob- lain"d from eas oil through q Vapor- phase cracking process has been un- I"rlak"n by thP National Distllcrs' Products Corporation in partnership with tlo EarnsdaII Corporation, Ar thur n. Little, lnCo and Blair X, Co.,, Inc, \ plant for manufacturing these products will he built immediately.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08

Prices of black sheets have UI- !ancrI s. ton in the Pittsburgh S,"pl district The majority of mak- CTS arc now quoting 3,90 10 3,25 r"n's although quotations of BIO and %i5 c'nlS havr not entirely disap- p,arrd
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08

[. s. TREASURY STATEMENT
 The [. s. treasury balance was not available at press time.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08

The Iron Age pig iron composite price is down to $1S.9G d lon from %IM13 last week, the change being entirely in the southern market. This is the first dip below S19 since early April 19@2. Finished steel remains at 2.43l cents per pound.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08

Banking cjrclCS expect that thc American tErlcullural Chemical co. will retire ith senior bond issue of ahout $5,oo0,00o, due in 1928, be- tore thr end of the year, probably in connection with the transfer of the Ch1rI0ttc llarbor and Northern rail way which it owns. 10 the Seahoard Air Line, The financial district looks for m announcement shortly.
 Tho Manila Electric Corporation reports halanco of $1t3T.695 for the year cndiuC June so after taxes, charges and Appreciation against S1,154,Gio tho year before Gross was $&,76@,i64 against s&,66T15S.
 Operating schedules of subsidIar- ics of tho |. $, Steel corporation are down 10 ia per cent of capacity this week compared with actual op- oratiOns of more than 70 per cent last week, Tho latest estimate Of June thrilled orders, which will be made public on Friday, is about &uO.n0 tons less than May whom d decrease of %9G,76S tons was report ed, July bookings thus far arc sub stantially larger than in May or June.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
Corning crude oil has been ad- NanCrd 9O.ccnts to $2.25 a barrel

"That consumption will continue through July and August on q scale well above that of the summer Of l924 is indicated as inc steel trade enters on th% second half of the year" Iron Age says. "Today's mill operations are slightly below those of the week before the. holiday. However, the number of new orders and the hrmcr attitude of some lead ing producers in respect 10 prices are taken as favorable signs, to- Eethcr with the fact that in the heavier products, June business shows an improl cment over May, ven though small"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-20

ploitation Of various pills and nostrums sup
posed to be capable of supplying this and other
vitamins, but researches by McCollum and other
competent authorities, have shown that these
drugstore vitamins have no practical value.
Animals given these products in amounts twen-
ty times the proportionate designated dose,
showed no evidence of benefit and died as soon
as those who received none. Vitamins are foods,
not drugs, and are needed in liberal amounts in
their natural food combinations
Vitamin C. the so-called antiscorbutic vita
min. is most abundant in the juice of oranges,
lemons, greenstuffs of all sorts and fresh fruits
and vegetables generally. This vitamin is
easily destroyed by heat and by drying, sailing,
canning and other preserving processes, hence,
the Importance of making some fresh, I'M
cooked food part of each days bill OF fare.
Steriized or pasteurized milk and, in fact,
practically all cooked foods, are deficient ir
vitamin C. The tomato is almost the only ex-
ception. Canned as we'll as fresh, tomatoes
are rich in vitamin c, and also in vitamins
and B. This most excellent garden fruit should
be used freely and should appear very often
in the bill Of fare.
Recent researches seem to indicate that
there are stir other vitamins besides the three
mentioned, but they are so closely associate:
with the vitamins above named that if the sug
gestions made are followed, there will be nc
vitamin deficiency.
From another authority comes the statement
that "a larger of green's and the addition Of a
pint of milk day to the average dietary would,
without doubt, result in marked Improvement
in the American physique" Both milk and
greens" of various kinds are inexpensive, easily
procurable and available in every section of the
country Certainly if the american physique"
is suffering for their lack it is the fault of one
save the Americans themselves.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-20
NORSE-AMERICAN CENTENNIAL.
/" HE Morse American Centennial celebration
at the State Fair Grounds next months
will be one of the biggest events the Twin

~ HE Morse American Centennial celebration
at the State Fair Grounds next months
will be one of the biggest events the Twin
Cities have ever seen.
Prominent men from this country and Eur
ope will be in attendance. The President of
the United States and the Secretary of State
of the United States will both be present. Men
of the highest rank in the public life of Nor
way will come and other countries also will con
tribute to the number of distinguished guests.
There are those who do not appreciate the
significance of this celebration and some even
look upon it as gathering of foreigners"
Nothing can be farther from the facts.
The event that is being celebrated is the
coming of the first shipload of Norwegians to
America, just one hundred years ago.
The people of Morse descent in this country
are making this an OCCASION to rejoice over the
fact that their forefathers left the old country
hundred years ago and came to America. 1t
is patriotic celebration, from American
standpoint, for the event commemorated is
the coming of the people of the nationalit7
named to this country.
1t is to praise the foresight of these hardy
pioneers and to rejoice over the good fortune
that brought them to these shores that this
celebration is being had.
No race is more American in spirit than the
Morse race Liberty and freedom have always
been household words with them and they un-
derstand and appreciate American aims and
ideals to an extent not surpassed by any other
people.
That is why they celebrate with so much
enthusiasm the event that brought their peo-
pie to these shores hundred years ago.
America has done much for the Morse peo-
pie, but they, too, have done something for
America. AS class, they have contributed
to the building up of the country and they have
been among the foremost to defend it in its
hour of need.
America has always welcomed the people of
the Nordic race and it is to register that well
come that the President of the United States
will come to this celebration and participate in
it as enc of the speakers
The Norsemen of America propose to show
to the world next month that they are glad
they "came over" and that their adopted country
holds place in their hearts that is and eve.
viii be first.-Gunnar Bjornson.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-20

Much credit is due the Juniors Of the High
School for giving pretty, wholly delightful
party to the Seniors and keeping the whole
simple and inexpensive as BELTS high school
Invites. For several years there has been
demand from the parents and friends of the two
upper classes that this annual event be simplfied.
This demand was wholly met in the party OF
last Wednesday evening. There is no fitness
nor fineness in lads and lassies of the average
ages of sixteen and seventeen initiating their
elders in their social affairs-and certainly none
when their said elders have to defray the ex-
pense of such tendency. The Class of 26 was
advised by member of the faculty who thinks
that time and money are two things high school
students should treat with respect and was aid
ed by a band of mothers whose spirit OF CO.
operation is exceeded only by their ability to pre-
pare delicious things to eat This combination
of forces certainly "put it overt" The Junior
Senior Banquet of 1925 should certainly go down
in the history of the Redwood Falls High School
as the beginning of new era. The fact that
the Juniors lost little time from their regular
school duties is by means the least of the
things attained. This and the fact that new
standard of appropriateness has been set counts
for much more than the actual saving of dollars
and cents.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-20
THE MAYING.

ooh, ] dearly love the sprngtime!' says Aunt
Susan; "come along
Well go driving in the country and we'll hear
the bluebird's song.
For the fruit trees are in blossom and the
flowers are blooming gay;
I'm a Nature lover, 1 am, we'll welcome in
the May!"
First she spied cump of violets clustered by
an old stone wall
"Wait minute, folks, I'll get them" And she
got then-roots and ALL
rTheres arbut1s! My that's lovely! I will
bring you all that's here!"
So she dug up the arbutus, and it won't be there
next year!
"Oh what lovely lovely flowers in that fenced in
field I see!
And the owner? I should worry! Why, OF
course, the flowers are free!
See that little tree with blossoms like a lovely,
rosy crown?
There's Ratchet in the auto; quick, we'll chop
the whole thing down."
So she fills the car with flowers, and she's had
a happy day;
But so many of them wither that she throws
a lot away.
If she loves the flowers dearly, should think
she would prefer
To make none wilt and wither, and to leave
them where they were!
st. Nicholas
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-20
1T WAS NOT MY CHURCH.
By CLINTON WUNDER.


l thought my church was narrow; that in her
service l was denied the joy of life. thought
that other folk more fully entered into times rich
gain and found great happiness knew not Of
But when I stopped to think! Not narrow
was my church. but my own selfish heart craved
things of fleshly
1t was not my church, it was l!
l thought my church lacked sociability; that
folk Goth came and went and one seemed to
care N either case. 1 thought that other places
offered so much more joy to strangers.
But when stopped to think! There was no
unsociability about my church; it came to me I'd
hurried home without thought Of the strange
face.
(. It was not my church, it 1!
l thought my church dead. wept at
that grave thought that she longer faced a
moving generation, with vital message. M
face was wet with weeping! If we could brt
have q preacher to raise the Cead to life
and fill my church, how gracious that would be-
But l was startled l stopped to thin's
that l was weeping all alone and for myself!
found I'd never lost the grave clothes and the
napkin still did tightly bind my lips; that no
word to lift the lost had ever issued from my
heart. / found that l dead!
1t was not my church, it was /!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-20

Editor Sherman of the Isle Advance has a
lot of young ideas, but he seems to have an old
fashion regret for the passing of the clinging
vine type of girl who, he says has given place to
the "go-getter.' eve notice." he mourns plain
lively, "that young men have hunted look
in their eyes, They no longer lean against the
front of the store and gaze boldly at the passing
girls They are more apt to go down cellar when
they see coming. Their furtive lodging is
pathetic" We wonder if any of the boys ever
tried going home early in the evening means
of protection. Mother is whole army of de-
tense if she is given chance to function.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-20

"The asphalt sheks are not content to wear
red neckties, and let it go at that. They have
added red socks and red handkerchefs to their
trosseaus. 1t looks like bloody year." writes
Fred Hadey from California. We thank some
thing or other that this style hasn't yet hit Red
wood Falls When it does and Billy Smith
steps out with sox and hanky matching that
splotch of scarlet under his Adams apple-Oh
Boy!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-20

Only recently young mother was heard to
remark to her friend. "My small daughter is
just crazy about wild flowers-she can't keep
her hands off them. Meanwhile "small daughter"
was not only picking the violets round about
her-she was pulling them up by great handfuls
bringing roots and many small ferns with each
pull The child may have been "crazy" about
them but she assuredly had never been taught a
proper love for them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-20

Don't coddle the farmer; he's perfectly able
to take of himself, is what Phil Liesch of
the New Ulm Journal would like to impress on
the world in general and politicians in particular.
"The fact Isl" he writes, "that over 80 per cent
of the deposits in the bullying banks of Brown
county are owned by farmers. They resent the
fact that politicians desire to make out that
they are not able to help themselves" Sure,
but why do so many of those kinds of politicians
come from the farming districts, Phil Duluth
Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-20

The younger generation has a peculiar sense
of humor! For instance the editors family was
moved to high mrth the other day when the
mother announced that she must be at the "dry-
cleaners" at one o'clock when she meant the
beauty parlor. Kids is queer!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-20

The commissioners in recent ses-
sion accepted the bid of Max Hirsch,
to build what is known at State Aid
Road No. IA. This road is SIX miles
long and connects State Aid Road No.
IL at the Carl Engel corner running
due east six miles through Muliigan
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-20

The discovery is made by the Methodist
Board of Temperance and Public Morals that
President Coolidge's cabinet does not include a
single Methodist. The lineup by denominations:
Kellogg, Episcopalian; Mellon and Work, Pres
byterians; Weeks, Unitarian; Sargent, Universe.
list; New, Christian Disciple; Wilbur and Jar
dine, Congregationalsts; Hoover, Quaker; Davis,
Baptist.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-20

One of the country exchanges complimented
very highly the ladies of the village who had
just staged clean up of the local cemetery.
AS closing bit of praise the editor wrote, "The
cemetery looks very inviting" Now if we are
to Judge the town by the sense Of that last sem
tence it is mighty good place to keep away
from.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-20

We hope the Redwood Falls Chapter OF the
Izaak Walton League gets the moral support OF
every citizen, whether said citizen is sports
man or not. Incidentally it is sorry sort OF
moral support that won't back up the object OF
it's support by little financial support as well
as the less expensive kind should occasion arise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-20

Well admit this is mighty poor editorial
page-but is better than you'll have next week
for then we plan to have none at all. (From our
readers we think we hear chorus of "For this
relief much thanks)."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-20

Subscribers will no doubt applaud the fear
less policy declared by newspaper quoted in
the Pathfinder, as follows: eve wish to an
nounce that hereafter our policy, politically,
shall be independent On all other questions we
shall endeavor to print the truth"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-20
SMALL TOWN TALK

The Detroit News mentions that the time is
nigh for the annual reopening OF that grand old
agency the porch hammock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-05-20

and Albin townships, there connect
ing with State Aid Road No. s. The
contract job is $10,001.92. Farmers
tributary to this highway have waited
long and patiently for this improve
ment.
The Washington times., 1925-11-30
FLORIDA REAL ESTATE
FLORIDA LOIS

FLORIDA LOTS
~ Lots Zone Btockl 1t SIS per lot
Terms small amount down; small
amount per month.
Go in business for yourseif-big money
made in Florida Iots-I will furnish
you with circulars etc.; you can sell
these lots at $3.50 per lot on terms
because: They are located in the
best county in Florida; staked, plat
ted and surveyed--DeIaney, 1856 Lib
erty street, New York City. Room 307.
The Washington times., 1925-11-30
ELECTRIC TRAINS

Bring this add to our store.
IL fs good for 81 on the pur-
chase of any Electric Train
priced at $3.50 up. Headquar-
ters for Ives and Lionel Elec-
trio Trains. Xmas Tree Out
fits with genuine Mazda Lamps.
Catalogues in colors free.
Washington Theater Supply
Co., 719 9th St. n. w.
The Washington times., 1925-11-30
INVESTMENT PROPERTY 1
0UTOFT0WN PR0PlEliTY z

NICOLA GARDENS $500
This fine section Il located In suwanee
county, Florida. The land IS rich
and ro1Itng-reputed to be the finest
tobacco soil in the United States.
Many advantages are offered the
buyer and settler, such as financial
assistance. The property sells in 1o-
acre tracts, at $i2s per acre. One
three months.
FLORIDA GULF COAST LAND Co. Inc
1862 Investment Bldg, Main 1914
washington, ID. q.
The Washington times., 1925-11-30
Shop scope
Gifts for Her

ART cHINA-Hand decorated from SOC.
mp. beautiful @lustre articles in rich
colorS. Nine VassIleff Studio of Art.
1905 y st. N. W., Main 1855.
The Washington times., 1925-11-30

HoMEsITEs - No Xmas pres
emit equals our contract for choice
lots In subdivisions. with free life
insurance. Easy payments. They In
crease in vRIua( lead to q home and
carefree old age. Put common sense
into Xmas buying. For information
see r. Johnson. Agent. office 61st
n st cars. or e. r. Weeks. Owner.
1873 9Th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1925-11-30

INSTRUCTION COURSES "a
|AUro DRIVING LESSoNS-Any car
furnished: ask for Operators permit
or no pay plan. Cars rented to
drive yourself. Call Foster. FIR. S7S7,
FIR. 7See. Err. 1894. 1906 Pa. Ave-.
SOS soth ST., ga b ST. s. W.
u WILL tsarh you to drive any make
car: PERMIT guaranteed OF no charge.
CAN CHI AEE. Columbia 1928.
The Washington times., 1925-11-30
Live STOCK

|Phon. classsf.sd Ads 70 Matn $3.50:
Observation-Disclosures. 81
We are Just Peceiving young singing
canaFies and cafToes: also beauttful
puppies. gold fish. monkeys. Tabbita
Guinea pigs ano many other pets
See them a. Schlnid.s Pet Emporium.
111 18th Sc. N. ".
The Washington times., 1925-11-30
instruction
INSTRUCTION COURSES

PAons clossgsed Ads 20 Main 500
The Washington times., 1925-11-30
AURORA HILLS. HOMES
A HOME BARGAIN

Bonutifui noW o-room ara bnt4 eemi:
Ponna ave. Dub0tvlDlon Has AL de-
velopm0nen. tmcluaine water Dewess
olae&Ptcftys Concroto ainownl6a well
gFn0o6 streets. ete. Home has eilo
bath bu1le-tm tnhS buIlt-tn Hekei8oEoe
Tor, hardwood 1IooEn Iocato0 - 1De
The Washington times., 1925-11-30
Financial

|pAons ciass.tied AS @ Main $3.50
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-23

spoke on Moral Basis Of Citizen
ship"
"Citizenship," said Or. Kaufman,
lis the most serious problem this
country is concerned with today.
1t is not matter Of emotion, it
is matter of intelligence and
moral responsibility. Citizenship
Is not conferred but achieved
w. r. Stenzley, president of the
Hibbing club, called the conference
to order, after which Mayor John
Cannon. past president OF the Hib-
bling club, delivered the address of
welcome, responded to by c. B. Nc
Intosh Of Minneapolis, past dis
trict governor.
A riotous welcome greeted Ed
ward r. Flynn of st. Paul, district
governor, when he took the gavel
He introduced Norman B. Black OF
Fargo. the first district governor
and later read the presidents an
nual message.
| DR.. Kaufman's address followed
after which Mrs. Eugene Fenelor
Of Devils Lake, vice president O
the National American Legion
Auxiliary, spoke on Rotary, thu
Legion. and the Legion Auxiliary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-23
ROADS LOWER
FREIGHT ON
SUGAR BETS
Cut Rates From Northwest
To Sugar Factories in
Central West
inv The Assoc;ated Press)


Fargo, April 23.-All railroads
serving this territory, the Northern
Pacific. Great Northern and Milwau.
kee, have voluntarily established
lower rates on sugar beets to the
factories in Wisconsin, southern
Minnesota and Iowa, than the rates
effective last year. Neal Williams,
traffic bureau secretary of the local
Commercial Club announced today.
Mr. Williams said that following
the suggestion of the commercial
club traffic bureau that a lower rate
would give the sugar refining COM
panies and the farmers Of North Da-
kota an opportunity to make a
thorough test of the possibilities Of
beet raising here. carriers gave no.
tice of the reduced rates.
"This is not remunerative rate
for them," Mr.. Williams said. "And
they are entitled to q great deal Of
credit for this operation in the
effort to build beet raising indus
try here"
The regular rate is $3.50 per ton
from all points west of Fargo. Last
year a special rate of $2.75 per ton
was in effect and this year the rate
is to be $2.25 per ton, MIR. Williams
said.
A large territory.ls covered in this
rate. change, according to the Fargo
commercial club secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-23
ROTARY CLUBS
OPEN ANNUAL
DISTRICT MEET
RiOtOus Welcome Greets Gov
ernOr as He Calls Meet
ing to Order
(By The Associated Press)

Hibbing. Mimi, April %. - Spe-
cial trains today poured delegates
into Hibbing for the annual con-
ference of Rotary's Ninth District
which opened this morning and
will close tomorrow afternoon.
Candidates for the office Of dis
trict governor, now held by Ed
ward F. Flynn OF st. Paul. at the
election tomorrow. are Edward A.
Silberstein, president of the Du-
luth club, Archie MCDANIEL of Mi
not, and Fred Conklin, Of Bis
marck.
Grand Forks is the only city to
invite the 1926 conference to date.
The feature of the morning S
session was the Americanization
pageant participated in by students
and graduates of the local high
school, representing in all total
of "a nationalities.
The principal address of the
morning conference meeting was
delivered by DR.. Lotus D. Kauf
man, president of the University OF
Minnesota. and member of tn
Minneapolis Rotary Club. HI