davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30

IF you complained of too hot or cold
j weather yesterday, find comfort in
comparison. In Rapid City, s. d.,
the thermometer stood at IA degrees
below zero. In Illinois market gar
dcners are ruined by frozen celery
and sweet potatoes. Ice has closed
navigation on the upper Mississippi.
We have all kinds of climate.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-27

BELVlDERE-nics room Gotta ss, hot
water heat and one car garage. price
reduced 70 7. A. Carlson. is3 Main ST.
Tel. 1877,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-27
MERCHANDISE
Wanted to Buy

ALL KINDS OF JUNK--Rags and paper
bought and called for at short notice.
We pay iQc, more per pound for old
newspaper and Invariably more for rags
and other junk. phone call will bring
our men to your yard. Feigenbaum a
Zeldes. Tel. $685. or 1855. 90 Willow
ST.. and lis Bslden 81.
BEFORE YOU sELL--youT furniture o.
stove, II win pay you to call Potter
Jacobs. Tel. 1883. 2.4 D. Main st.
ali kinds bought; high.
est prices paid. Call at once. Feigen-
baum Zeldes, us Beldep O.. Tel.
566-s.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-27
. b
FINANCIAL.

= ~ -' INDUSTRIAL LOANS
Tou CAN BORROW ANY AMOUNT UP
TO $500
Lowest interest rate OF any company IN
New Britain making loans up to $500 only.
II you need money call and learn OF our
plan OF financing.
: WE WILL LOAN YOU
800 and you can repay US SIS each month,
With interest.
5000 ana you can repay US $40 each
month. with interest.
$500 and you can repay ut SIS each
month. with interest.
We are constantly making loans to help
people
BUY REAL ESTATE
PAY INTEREST ON MORTGAGES
IMPROVE THEIR PROPERTY
PAY HOUSEHOLD. EXPENSES
FIDELITY FINANCE CORPORATION
Industrial Loan Department
Under Supervision of the State Bank
Commissioner.
40 MAIN sr, NEW BRITAIN, CONN
Office Hours; 10 S:Ss .. m,
Sat. Ewes. TO p. m.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-27

MAIN ST. tkA-The clafkvis~. ] larfa
room with kitchsnests fer light hnussz
keeping. alBo single reern. an zneasfa
eonveniencsa
New Britain herald., 1925-10-27
Farms For Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Building Lots For Sale

building Lots For sale 81
Balm sT-Cor Wolcott St., lot 65xl5O.
price reasonable. The ". L. Hatch Co.,
City Hall Phone $500
sale, good building lots
on main road, see Aaron panielson &
Company, Isl Main St. New Britain, Ct.
ELM HII,L-huIding lot for sale. Hath-
crime T. Gilbert, 20 n, f, Third ST.,
Miami, Florida.
HAMILTON sT-bulldlng lot, very desIr-
able location. 81 foot frontage. The "
l.. Hatch Co., City Hail. Phone $500.
NORTH WELLINGT0N sT.-and RoXhury
Road, Building lot. sbxl25. J. P. Wat.
son. 2st Main ST. Phone stS0.
PLAINVILLE--Boheml ST., building lot,
5hxlth, for sale. Inquire 81 Bohemia
St, Plainvllle.
SCHULTZ Slot S0xIS0. prIcs very
low. The W. L. Hatch Co. City Hall
Phone $500.
VERY Nuildlng iotG in Bal
videre, Just oE Corbln Ave, and Just off
Lyons st, Harry r, Holland, $50 Chest
nut 81. Phone 1884 or iolt-lS,
Farms For Sale 81
30 ACREs-nesr Berlin, 10 minutes walk
to trolley. on main road. House Of 10
rooms gas. running water. also house
Of s rooms, excellent location for gae
station. Land on both sides Of road.
Price 50. eco Cash required $4,000. Phone
G76-12 or Sicl or 6sl-2.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-27

JOSEPH akBobR q SON
Nee FORK and New britain truekmsa
LOCAL NEW TeRK PHONE
pf4,SE a7ss-s COZ FLAND 77lt
New Britain herald., 1925-10-27

MARRTEn MAN WANTED-as agent for
life insurance company Salary s?2.
What you earn over and above this is
determined by your own efforts. Fine
compensation II YOU are willing to work.
Box DE Herald.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-27

WANTED AT ONCE .'--".
o.. >.
ELECTRIC VELpEEs, -,
ELECTRICIANS,
MAcHINlsrs.
MILLWR1GHTs.
rIPE FITTERss>
RIGGBRs. ..
APPLY AT The
BETHLEHEM sH1PBu1LpINd CORR.
LTD, -.
EoRE RIVER PLANT, 90.
Quincy, MASS
New Britain herald., 1925-10-27

They are great for pin mcne1-'
Herald CLASSIFIED Ads,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-27
BUSINESS SERVICE

BARRIERS, Hairlressers. Masseuse IS
H. W. BRIER's-14O Main St.. Sanitary
Barber Shop Individual combs and
brushes used. Hair bobhing IN all styles.
Inspectton always invited. q. ...., ..
New Britain herald., 1925-10-27

EAST MAIN ST.. s0s-2 furnished rooms
for gentlemen, steam heat. hot water,
Phone 1885.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
House tor sale

ARCH ST.. sEcTIoN-unusually we'll built
three family house. steam heated, gar
ages All improv ements. Rabinow-
Raschkow Real Estate Co.. 500 Main 81.
Phone 1910 or 3fbs.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-27

LTNNUOn ST. 9E3-E room fiat and gar
age, all Improvements. Shaded and
screens furnished. new house on high
spot Call sci,
L1NWOoD ST, .6S--s rooms, newly built,
latest improvements hot water heat
Inquire y. Greenblatt l4s west ST.
Phone SSl4-2.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-27

EAST MAIN ST, SsS-front room. eult-
able for people. twin beds, light
housekeeping privileges, Cali ssot.w.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-27

BELVIDERE--nins room cottage IN Bel
vidert. on main road. See Aaron
panielson A Company. ISL Main ST.,
| New Britain, Conn,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-27

PARK ST. i7S-s furnished rooms 20
gentlemen. American family, LIST floor,
riukF
New Britain herald., 1925-10-27

PEARL ST. co--furnished room. al con-
veniences. also suitable for light house
ENAninF
New Britain herald., 1925-10-27

CEDAR sT.-s rooms an furnlshsd ana
modern. available from Nov. lgt 60
April LIST. Louie S. JonaA IL ccurt Et.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-27
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

ARCH ST, i70-furnishsd room tor rent,
steam heat. Apply LIST floor.
CEDAR ST.. s2-nlcely furnished room,
breakfast IL desired. American family.
or = gentlemen, steam heat, LIST flcer,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-27

LIN 81, Scr. MAia. 5 eonnsctlne
front rooms fer light hcasekAapinf.
Mira. c. Alfrtd earlton.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-27

LYONS ST. 63--5 rooms in new house
at improvements. Apply to II. II,
Milkowttz. Phone 1858 or .sTl.
LYONS ST 1876 room tenement, 2nd
joor, all Improvements. Inquire Srd
The border vidette., 1925-03-14
When the Resolution was un.

When the Resolution was un.
der consideration by the Com.
mittee on Agriculture of the
House of Representativ Hon.
Carl Hayden strongly urged its
adoption. The following colo
guy which appears in the print.
ed hearings indicates that the
members of the Committee have
a high regard for the Congress-
man from Arizona:
MR.. TAYLOR, of Colorado
One third of the Senate comes
these forest raserve States, of
the West, and they get a fair
deal over there, but only 6 or 8
percent of the members of the
House come from the region of
the forest reserves. We are not
represented on this committee,
nor on several other important
committees of the House. For
that reason we have rocky
time of it.
MR.. RUBEY, of Missouri
We do not get many Presidents
from Arizona, but we certainly
get one member of the House.
MR.. TAYLOR Gnterposing).
You are right; he is one of the
ablest and best members of Con-
gress.
MR.. ASWELL, of Louisiana.
You could get unanimous vote
on that.
MR.. TINCHER, of Kansas.
If you had half dozen like him
here, they would move the Capt.
tCl out there.
MR.. TAYLOR. We are not
asking anything that is unrea.
sonable, nor for anything that
will not rebound to the benefit
of the forest reserves and the
country at large, as well as saw
ing the cattle industry in that
country. If you want more
meat produced you should not
make conditions help force the
stockmen into bankruptcy. You
ought to pass Carl Hayden's bill
The border vidette., 1925-03-14
U. OF A. oPEN-AiR READING ROOM

Tucson, March. What will be
the first Collegiate open air read.
ing room will be but one of the
features of the new University
of Arizona library when com.
pleted. The final contract for
the building was let last week to
the Herbert Brown company and
will include the completion of
all interior work and the con.
struction of the stack rooms.
There are many qualities in
the design and finish of the Uni.
versity's newest and largest
building which make it distinc.
tive" Miss Estelle Lutrell, Ii.
brarian, said recently. "All the
woodwork is to be of ampa wood.
This is q beautifully grained
wood which is native to Mexico.
1t is soft, but looks quite like
light oak. and will be left in it's
natural finish"
In the design of the entire
structure, more than usual con.
sideration has been given to its
ventilating system. AS a con
sequence there are two dead air
spaces between the roof and the
ceiling, which will help mitigate
Arizona's sun rays. The nu.
merous and high windows will
afford adequate air circulation.
The spacious lobby and stair
cases on the first floor are to be
finished with Italian marble.
The border vidette., 1925-03-14
Make new friezds but keep the old:
Those are silver. these are gold"
yam Dyke

The second and third floors, how
ever, will be covered with sound
limiting linoleum.
The main reading room will
run the full extent to the roof.
The extreme ends, over which
will be placed the third floor,
will be partially cut off by large
archways. In the left of one of
these rooms the current periodi.
calls are to be kept. The sister
room is to be made into a brows.
ing and lounging room, where
will be found more popular and
later volumes. Adjoining this
den will be the administrative
Offices and clerical rooms.
The stack rooms will be built
on the north of the library build
ing and will not be in danger in
case the main library catches
fire. There will be room for
800, 600 volumes. The basement,
which is to be used. as a book
receiving room, has fire proof
vault for the. storage of records
and valuable books. The base
ment is connected with the stack
room by an elevator, so that
books may be handled easily and
quickly.
The border vidette., 1925-03-14
CARL HAYDEN ON GUARD.

Washington, D. c.. March, -
Secretary Jardine of the Depart
ment of Agriculture has directed
that all grazing fees collected
from permittees on the National
Forests in Arizona for January.
February and March be refund
ed and that no fees be charged
for April, May and June of this
year. This action was taken
after Congress had passed a
Joint Resolution authorizing this
aid to stockme in regions where
droughts prevail. IT there is
further lack of rainfall addition.
al relief will be granted after
July lst.
The border vidette., 1925-03-14
e5. 900 MINERS IN ARIZONA MINES

The copper mining industry of
Arizona, while not in the grip of
anything like spectacular
boom, is slowly regaining its
feet, and steadily advancing to
q point of assured prosperity
and continuous development, in
the opinion of experienced ob
servers in Tucson.
Progress in the industry, in
the opinion of Frank Craycroft,
chairman Of the mining commit
tee of the Tucson chamber of
commerce, can best be measured
by comparison with conditions
during the period Of depression
that prevailed q year ago.
AT least 80 per cent more
men are employed in copper min.
ing in Arizona today than we're
employed q year ago." said Mr..
Craycroft. "One favorable in
dication is that development
work has been started on a large
number of small prospects, EN-
ploying ten to twenty men, all
over the state.
AT present $4,000 men are
employed in all camps of the
state and 400 plants are 10 oper
alton, including 20 of major i'm
portance. This may seem re-.
markable in view of the fact
there has been only a slight in
crease in the price of copper in
the past few months. The cop
per business usually follows
general business conditions pret-.
| ty closely, and I think the re
vival is q good sign Of returning
business confidence.
There has been a 20 per cent
increase ia the price of copper
| in the past year, though no re
cent increase. One reason for
this is that the surplus supply
lof copper left after the war has.
been exhausted and shipments
on q considerable scale to Eu.
rope have been resumed"
Craycroft deplored the effect a
numbe of fake copper. promo,
tions IN the east has had on pub
| lie confidence in that section.
This condition, he said, is being
remedied by chambers of com
merce throughout Arizona, and
engineering and mining societies
who are prepared to give full
and ex pert information to every
prospective investor.
He declared that when the
Colorado river dispute is finally
settled, and the hydro electric
power of that stream harnessed,
high transmission lines to the
principal copper producing sec
tions of the state will make pos
| sible a reduction of 25 per cent
| ID the cost Of producing copper,
and will mark the beginning of
q new era of prosperity for the
mining industry of the state.
Craycroft estimated that So.
600, 10000 pounds of copper, with
a gross valuation of $72. 500, 900,
has been produced in Arizoha in
the past month. OF this amount,
be said, the Ajo district has pro
duced 100000 pounds, the Cop.
per Queen $500, 900, the G. & A.
6, 500, 600, the Magma Copper
Company 100000 and the Un.
tied Verde 5000, 900.
The border vidette., 1925-03-14

industry - Lumber, cotton and
grain industries all promise good
returns.
| Somerton- Baptist church con.
gregation to build new edifice.
Yuma Prospects are good
throughout valley for large can
taloupe crop.
Tucson - Campaign launched
for erection of new building on
campus Of University of Arizona.
Globe - Three foot extension
of Dewey vein uncovered In Su-
perior & Boston property.
Kingman-Ore assaying $500
opened in Pioneer workings of
North Star property.
Mayer-Main shaft of Blue
Bell mine to be sunk to 15O0.foot
level.
Mammoth $25, 900 to be spent
developing Thornwood group in
Copper Greek district.
Clifton Work of widening and
surfacing Springerville road is
started.
Yuma-Plans under way to
pave First street from canal to
city limits.
Ajo-C Considerable activity re-
ported at Sierra Pinta mining
property, 70 miles south of this
city q,
Duncan Preliminary steps
taken for installation of water
works system.
Tombstone-Plans under way
for construction of 12-mile road
in Chiricahua mountains at cost
of $50, 1000.
Bowie ~ Derrick erected for
drilling. proposed test oil we'll in
this district.
Mesa Mormon Flat dam, un.
der construction for past 18
months, practically completed.
Phoenix Tempe bridge being
completed.
Phoenix-Plans under way for
construction of addition to Emer.
son school building.
Holbrook - Thirty three dou-
BILE deck carloads sheep shipped
out of city during past week.
Douglas-Poultry raisers are
planning construction of storage
plant.
Yuma - 667 head livestock
shipped to Los Angeles market
during past week.
Douglas - Princeton Mining
Company clearing site to sink
double compartment shaft.
Flagstaff Arizona Lumber &
Timber Company installing new
machinery to double capacity of
plant.
Douglas Local broom factory
increases production.
Yuma-Plans under way for
construction of highway to Well
ton.
Flagstaff - Work progressing
satisfactorily on new trail into
canyon.
Yuma-Egg producers asso.
citation to be organized to better
industry.
Holbrook-Construction of tel.
ephone line to Hopi Ipdian reser.
vation under consideration.
Bowie-Bowie San Simon Oil
Syndicate to actively depelop
local field.
Florence-Steel and ties un.
loaded for work on new South
ern Pacific mainline railroad.
Patagonia-Mill to be erected
for treatment Of large body low
grade ore in Abe Lincoln mine.
Automobiles have increased in
Arizona from a registration of
1852 in 1912 to 81 1928 in 1924. !
Tucson-Pickett & Cox open.
ing mining property at Ash Can
yon in Huachuca mountains.
Observation-Disclosures of the
Heating buildings practically
complies
The border vidette., 1925-03-14
and wipe the whole fee out for
the coming year. | feel that
this should be granted.
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
March 9, 1925.

Federal and State Govern
ments uniting in many big high.
way projects Aiming develop.
ment for coal and precious me-
tails promises 1925 shall be a.
banner year-The oil industry is
spreading to new .felds-Rail.
roads taking up large movements
of live stock to help the cattle
industry - Lumber, cotton and
grain industries all promise good
returns.
Evening star., 1925-02-15

After this schooling, the student
acquires the knack OF removing
the saddle from his mount while 60
ing at full speed, and carrying it
above his head; of changing horses
while galloping, picking up a COM
rade from the ground or from the
back of another swiftly moving
charger. He learns to ride tandem
to shoot around, balanced on his back
in the saddle dozen-and- differ
ent things, for your true cavalryman
is forever improvising and adding
new acts" to his repertoire. He's a
born Snowman, who loves his art.
An example of this is seen in Troop
C, at Fort Myer commanded by Capt.
Vernon l. Padgett. a member of the
riding team in the last Olympic events.
The men in G now are developing g
Cossack riding-or, as the cavalry
man knows 1T. monkey drilling"
This pyramid riding is a feature that
the last few years, but G. Troop de-
leaders in Capital circles who turn
out in force for the weekly exhibit
tions are provided with a new thrill.
F Troop. commanded by Capt E. A.
Regnier. which probably contains in
its ranks more feature riders than
any cavalry unit in the Army, also is
developing new stunts. The real pride
of F. Troop is Sam, the jumpin 6
horse, generally ridden by Sergt.
Frank Smith, who specializes in leaps
over laden automobiles, horses and
through a burning arc.
E Troop. commanded by Capt. John
Evening star., 1925-02-15

changing position in the saddle and
riding backward. With this feat add
ed to his list, the young cavalryman
Is ready for something that would, by
this time, seem to be superf1ous-
namely. learning to fall.
To see a skilled veteran throw his
arms over his head and catapult
backward out of the saddle, to land
sprawling in the tanbark, is blood
curdiing, but it's all part of the
game, and the rookie learns to hunch
his body so that the flight, which
ends with startling abruptness,
doesn't terminate his earthly career.
Then the cavalryman learns to fall
with his horse, and here there are
two processes. At first, from a sta
tionary posture, the horse is forced
to the ground by the simple expe-
until the animals head is drawn
back, sidewise, to the point where
the underpinning gives way natur-
ally. The second step is this ma
neuver with the horse in motion.
One more feat and the trooper is
considered grounded in the what's
what of stunt riding. This is the tail
drag-considered by veterans of the
service as the most dangerous of
tricks. 1t is the sole maneuver that
has resulted in injury at the fort in
the last year, and on that occasion.
it Is said, the rider really was at
fault
1t consists of sliding off the horse
backward, while the animal is in full
tilt; grabbing the tail en- route, and
then dragging on the ground in the
wake of the flying steed- -shod hoofs.
Evening star., 1925-02-15

the top. Where we stood the mountains
crowded close and pinched the valley,
and the overfiowing ice-cap OF the
northern range hung as il suspended
over us, immense and terrifying.
AS we advanced again the difficulties
increased. We reached a forest where
a stream flowed in many channels over
broad gravel bed; there on the river
bank in the darkness OF twilight and
the falling rain we made our camp.
was too tired to sleep; the ground was
hard and the cold dampness seemed to
penetrate the blankets. 1t was a well
come dawn that came at last
At seven we were on our way. From
the very beginning we found hard going.
The way was steep and obstructed with
tangled underbrush. Occasional tribu-
tary streams to the main river crossed
our path; and at last the main river I'M
peded our way. Rather than follow
it to where against the northern range
it flowed through deep gorge, we un-
dertook to cross it. The river here was
deep and swift and for an hour we were
occupied in bridging 1t with long tree
trunk.
WE walked until nightfall; seven in
w the morning saw US again upon
our way: and this day from the outset
we encountered such continuous hard
going that the rare smooth stretches
stand in my memory as garden spots.
After some hours of clambering along
the steep slope Of the mountain side,
where fallen trees and thickets every
where obstructed US, we came upon a
plain of firm and unobstructed ground.
But this was OF short extent and
on the course that we had laid
straight down the center of the
valley we soon encountered marshy
soil that was misery to travel over.
Yet to the eye it was ever 80 allur-
ing: and, in the belief that 1t must
change for better, we held on. The
marshland became bog, and that de-
ceptfve bog was velvet smooth with
moss and not mound or bush was
there to mar its far extent It's
beauty was more eloquent than past
experience. and we struck out into 1t.
The first quarter of a mile was soft
and we sank above our shoe tops.
and the cold water oozed around our
toes; the second quarter of a mile
was softer, so that we sank halfway
to our knees and had to tread nimbly
at that; the third quarter-we still
held on like fools, hoping for firmer
soil-found us wallowing. We were
tired. We removed our packs and
In a panic at this treacherous thing
that threatened to engulf us, we
turned and struggled back to safety.
There was nothing to do but seek
the firm soil of the mountainsde
again. But unfortunately our path
had followed a sort of a peninsula of
the prairie, and to reach the nearer
northern mountains we had either to
retrace our steps for several miles or
cross a marsh that interviewed be-
tween the prairie meadow and the
the mountainside. We chose the
marsh. When one gets thoroughly
wet he doesn't care.
Evening star., 1925-02-15

And SO he prated on until at last
the patrones, after drawing apart for
consultation. announced that we were
to be taken on horseback across the
river, and then left to continue to
Ushuaia as we pleased. Very
good" we said: and. 1t suiting their
convenience. we set out again on the
following morning, December 4
The trail to Ushuaia was wen
Travelled and not difficult to follow.
With our packs again upon our
shoulders, after crossing the river
and parting with the friendly Chileno
who took back the horses, We set off
blithely; ten miles 1t scaled on the
map. We strode along through In
terminable miles of forest that re-
vealed no glimpse beyond 1t but OF
high peaks and far descending
wooded slopes.
Not one hill did we round TO bring
the town to our view but twenty:
and as we toiled on hours moro with
the hope that every hill and turn
would be the last, to find ourselves
again confronted with intermina-
BILE pasture lands, dlsheartenment
weighed like an added burden upon
US
We had almost despaired Of reach :
ing port that night, when, on attain
ing another last" hilltop, we sighted
far away the long peninsula OF
Ushuaia, a treeless golden neck OF
land lying, as it seemed, upon the
blue surface of the bay. Now, then,
with new courage. We hurried on 70
! cross the many intervening miles be-
| fore the darkness came. We were
| footsore; and the mates lameness
| panied him almost beyond endur-
ance.
Westward of Ushuaia is a broad
plain where once, mile away, an
English mission had stood. Twilight
| descended as We crossed 1t. The
| mate was spent with pain
Let's rest a bit" he said as we
| reached the outskirts Of the town,
| because we've got to blow in in
style"
| In a few minutes he could stand
| it. With heads thrown back and
swinging arms, to our marching tune
| Of John Browns Body" we tramped
| in.
The dogs announced our coming,
| folk came to their doors and stared.
where are you FROM" asks a
| fellow.
| Admiralty Sound"
where are you going
Cape Horn!"
Copyright. 1e25.D
Evening star., 1925-02-15
Revolutionary Motor.

A GAS turbine engine that, Il IS
n claimed. may revolutionize auto
mobile and airplane motors Is being
perfected by a French engineer, says
Popular Science Monthly. 1t Is said
to combine the advantages of the e1-
pIosive gas motor and the steam tur-
bine.
Recent tests before officers of the
French air service are reported 10
have given complete satisfaction, the
engine turning smoothly at the rate
Of 1900 revolutions a minute.