davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
MACHINE FIGURING
 SH0ULDBE TAUGHT
Schools for Coming Office Clerks .-..e Advocated

Indianapolis. July II tPl-Teaching Of machine bookkeeping and ma chine calculation In commercial high schools vas urged by ]. C. springman. of the commercial de- rartment of the Pontiac, Mich. high school, before the business education department of the National Educa- tiona Association in annual conven- ton here.
 Mir Springman said this work should be given pupils with the re- quirements of business constantly in mind, and that the nature Of the work should be governed by the kind of machines used in the com munity by industry.
 C. A. Hyre, business manager of the Cleveland clinic and associated hospitals, declared indications point 10 the establishment of system of commercial training that will he similar to the work received by medical graduates in interne service and lad students in moot courts.
 J. R. H. Moore, head of the his tory department of Emmerich Man ual Training High school, Indiana polls, in discussing the "contribu- tons of teachers of economies to the interpretation of the school to the community" before the national council for social studies. declared 'interrelation between the home and the school may prove valuable to both" and that the task of inter preting the school 10 the community required 'co-operation in its broad est sense"
 Frances R. Kelley, supervisor of home economics, Minneapolis. told the American Home Economic asso- clation that the greatest care be ex- erclsed to select the most efficient equipment for home economic work Tn junior and senior high schools. as 1T this were done more efficient work could be done and the teach ing load reduced.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
German Tells of Humans
 Of 50.000 Years R. (

II"r!a!hcrr. July ii jP,-The ideas of mankind 5o.ooo years aEo, vas tho subject of a djsCorrSe hy Profos- sor Fern of Rom university a. tho congress of German Tniloloeistz. About 9o,o0A F. (. inc art of the glacial period began to flourish in Europe. said the speaker. This art. he asserted. had is origin somc- where around 5Non0 R. C Ho claims that it has heor fairly von established that 4o.oo0 R. c. or thcroahouts. the Neanderthal beings were superccdod Ivy q race resom- bling that Of the present day.
 This race had a well-defned cult Of the dead These early proEcni- tors of our present race firmly be lievod in an existence after death. IL has been clearly proved that thcy feared the dead, as their limbs fro qUently were broken before burial 10 prevent them from harmtne the li,- ing. according to the speaker.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11

Insurance ranging as high as $l,. uou,ooo has been taken out hy com. phnirs as a prrcauuon against hnan- cial loss through the destruction of records by lire, Hood or other causes. The necessity for iusulug records is pointed out by the fact that the cost of replacement in all instances would be considerable. and in some cdars would run into millions of dol. lars, In one case cited, the replace mrnt cost Of the records of one large company Is figured at S4,00o,. onp, which is more than seven Der cent of the total capitalization Of thc company and which exceeds So per cent Of tho gross annual income of lhc company.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
OPPOSE REMOVING
 TEETH FOR ILLS
OSteopathS Think This Treat.
 ment Is Not Right

Toronto, Ont July Ii P)--warn- ing against the promiscuous pull nnE of patients teeth "just because it's hard to find out what Is the mat .trr" Was sounded by pr. Jerome N. Walters ofNcwark. N. J., in his presidential address opening the an- nual convention today of the Amer .lran osteopathic Society of Opthal- 'moiogy and Ctolaryngology. Fight
 To a finish to save teeth" he urged.
 If in your judgment they should be .savcd,"
 nr Waters insisted that there be Ia thorough examination. the elmi- nation Of impacted third molars and ,ahscessed roots and the filling of all cavities.
 Citing one of his own cases, he said the patient had severe ear trouble which failed to respond to treatment. The N-ray revealed an lulcerated root in the jaw. from which all teeth had been pulled 1c y, ars before, With the removal of the root the ear trouble disappeared. Others who took part in today's program were prs. Carl J. Johnson of Louisville F. F. Willard of Toron- to- Kent l.. Seaman of Fort Wayne, Ind, F., C. Brann of Whichita, Nans., Gleen s, Moore of Chicago and l.. s, I.arimore Of Kansas City,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
Isle of Pines Has
 Record Vegetable Crop

Havana, July il RE-1nformation received here indicates that condi- tions on the Isle of Pines are im- proving. the largest fruit and ycCo. table crop ever grown there having he"n marketed this season.
 Ratisncation of the Hay -Qucs2da, treaty, confirming Cuba's claim to the island. has been accepted by 'uhanS and American residents as beneficial 10 both, it was said ni- yoraity of crops has been boon 10 all and plans are being made to plant q greater variety of foodstuffs.
 Construction of national poni- tcntiary at Nu"Na Corona is planned by Secretary of the Interior EoEoro IaYas Ra2an and possible ConstruC- tiOn Of a model insanity asylum is also mentioned. The Isle Of Pines was, until the revolution of indu- pendence, a Spanish colony.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
FAMOUS FORT NAY
 BE RESTORED
Movement Started to Rebuild
 Old Union ja Montana

Helena, Mont. InIi II lR'-rort [ nion, recorded ny the Montana State Historical society as the first fort to he established ahogo the mouth of the Yellowstone river and one of the best known in thn north- west is 10 be restored to portray 10 visitors it's part m tho historic rec crds of the west, it plans of citizens of Montana, North Dakota and the Great Northern railroad maIoriali2e.
 President Ralph Budd of the rall- way. Secretary David lHigcr of the Montana Historical society and oth- or interested citizens visited inc spot late in May and located the old bloCkhouse passions and other lndi- cations which Mr. Hilgor believes will, with the lid of some very de- tailed descriptions and pictures in the society'S library, permit an exact reproduction of the oIi fort. The owner of nino acres of land, which includes tho site of tho fort has of- forcd to donate this property if the purpose can be accomplished. The 'nitcl states government will he asked to cooperate, II is estimated that the cost will he $@5,0On.
 A mass meeting, which will be at- tended by the governors of Montana and North Dakota and by pioneers of both states has been arranged for July i < at inc site of thc fort. If is expected at this mpting to perfect plans for the reconstruction and maintenance of tho fort and to ac- Quire 4o acres of land in Montana and North DakotO which are needed for the fultilmrnt of tho rlan
 The fort, which was actually q for. tifed trading post. was established in 1IG9 hy Kenneth McK"uMo for tho American Fur company of which he was a member The sit" is 2 short distance above the month of the Yellow stone river on the north bank of the Missouri rlyer. The boundary line between Montana and North Dakota runs through the n acre tract which is sought for the pro Ject
 The original fort was destroyed hy fire in 1881. but was rebuilt immn- diatoly and extended Tn 1888 II was pulled down on order of the com manilng officer at Fort BuIfor1, five miles south.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11

That is just what Frank Futile, who directed the picture, thought about 1t when he arranged 10 have the filming Of the kiss scene coin eide exactly with the eclipse of the sun. The watches of the director, cameramen and electricians were synchroni2ed and at the zero hour Menjou and Miss Rich stole their l5-toot kiss, while the moon was casting q shadow 243,oo0 miles long over the sun.
 If there is anything different in this kiss scene from those of the average photoplay, 1t is because of the circumstances under which it was filmed The players were aware of the fact that no such scene could be filmed under similar conditions for aa years and that it was tho first time in centuries that such an op- portunity had been presented
 "A Kiss in the Dark" is d screen version of Frederick Ionsdale's stage success, Aren't Wo All" Alleen rrirGIe is featured with Men iou and Miss Rich in the leading roles of the production, which comes to the Capitol theater for a run of three days on Monday next.
 Among the big names in the sur- porting cast are Kenneth MacKen- ma, Ann Pennington of the "Follies" and Kitty Kelly of Mary Jane Me Kane" fame.
 The Neither vaudeville bill will have a splendid array of talent in the presentation of five great acts. Topping the bill will be Kitty French. the popular Broadway caba- ret star, and her band of seven syn Copatprs; another bill cff"rnC will be that offered by Jean Soth"rn, the noted stage and movie star. Miss Sothern is now in vaudeville in bit Of feminirity with masculine twist. Girls Will Be Foys." Other acts include Sis and Buddy Roberts. a pair Of clever juvenile entertainers: Evans and Carter in q variety act and Carle and Inez in a skit called "A Doorstep Romeo"
 For Sunday night two rhotopIays will be offered. One will present Yakima Canutt in "rhe Human Tor nado." tale of the west and the other will offer Patsy Ruth Miller in "The Girl on the Stairs"
 There will be continuous shows daily. and on Thursday, with the change of program, Richard Dix will be starred in "A Man Must Live"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
BRAVE ENPLOYES
 ARE RECOGNIZED
Electric Industry Makes Hero,
 ism Awards

San Francesca. July Ii PA Med als for horoism and Iirc.sa,ng were awarded tu - employees of thu rlrc- tric light and power industry dmiug the last |. months, declares the an- nua) report of the acclI,0t pu,,ru- ton committee of the National E'cc- tric Light a,sormtjun. Tn, award Is the Samul lnSuu meIal for li'"- saNjug in connection with tho util- la,loN oi tho prone pressure method Of rosUscituuou tollowinE electric shock, asphNAiation or droWmuG
 In every instance the awards were made to pcrSons who rescued follow Workm"u a' great personal risk. The details of each case are carefully u- vestigat,l. Those who were aVard- cl medals lu 1924 are Charles c.. Gacrtncr. Los AuGDlrs, Calift F.. l.. Forrest, Gary lnd; Joseph Sweeney, SlouS lDls, <, D. Oscar Reid and N. IT, T1>.or Dayton. Ohio; Jess" Palmer NrW Philadelphia, Ohio; L.. l., Wi.rN llnlr Rock. Arl; CNsm- cry Eobiu@ou aud Charles r, Nathcr
 S'. Johus>i'le. \. T.: F.. C. Taylor
 Cordolc, Ga; Herbert T. Nunch. Hougnton Nich, nryiuo n. I.md and I.cr York; Salt Lake city; Arthur El-ri, Boston: Eruiamin Misley and Frauh Tiomau Eliza both. x J.: II. C. ,mtlcr. Mud,lv. Ill.,; W. II, Trcptow Springfield Ill.,;
 Prank E, Adams, Jackson, Mich.: Harold Eastman Winona, Minn; William r.. Brown, Augusta Me .; Thomas Turnar Folus, Neh
 The prone pressure method of TO- suscltation h7s l,,u developed hv yclrs of study and practice iN the W, F l., 4. and IS equally effective for drowning or asphyNatiou, If
 has been endorsed by the American
 Medical association, which has co operated with the committee in
 spreading information 1s to it's pr7o- tico
 Six thousand UuhNc audiences, cN- elusive of radio listeners, heard tho
 story of electric light and powor companies last year These au-
 dicnces, saHs tho public speaking committee of the associ1tion, aggre- gate Gon,ooo persons throughout tho l United States.
 | All of these addresses worn inc direct result of the policy of the iol"Ctric light and power industry 10 withhold nothing from the public, ] for th" roason says th" committee.
 first that in" story of the electric 1 light and power industry may he 1 told in an instructive and entertain
 ing manner 10 all our population. ! both old and young; and, secondly, i that our customers and tho public
 may understand tho economies of
 our business, our problems, and i realize that their interests and our
 interests arc mutually interdopond
 nnt."
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
HAD HARD TIME

Providence, F, L. July II Fl- A patchW ork carpenter ioh, done on the hull of the schooner Yukon be- fore she left the Cape de Verde Is lands early in June, failed to pre- vent leakage and for 34 days the crew was kept al the pumps. accord ing to stories told when the schoon- CT dockod here today There WIS one woman among the 97 immi- grant passengers. The schooner was built and launched as a Grand Banks fisherman in 1ai1.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
New Haven Woman Heads
 ath0liC Daughters

Atlantic City lu'v II P'-The d7uchtrrs of Is7hoIa closed their ron' an'ion at tho 1raymore hotel yesterday hy unanimously re.yIect- ing Mary F. Booth of New Haven, Conn, 7s national regent
 Mrs Booth has held this position as head of fine Ladies Knight Of Columbus for co years consecutiyrIy. Mrs Booth ,e charter members Of 'Ge association since its examination in 1|27 at Now Ha,er Conn,
 MinnrNa C. Boyd was also rc-eleCt- cl as national vice regent of the as sriation, with MlrF r, Riley of Pro'id"nce. Rhode Is)ard, as the rational secretary.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
kiss in the Dark"
 Us Capitol Feature

The sun, the moon and the earth wore utilized during the recent eclipse to furnish d perfect setting fer Adolphe Menjou and Lillian Rich 10 stage famous kiss scene for the Paramount picture. "A Kiss In the Dark"
 Now what could be more appro- priate than kiss in the dark dur Ing the total eclipse of the sun?
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
Hughes Is Retained as
 Insurance Co. Lawyer

SprnClioll llI July Ii (P>- Charles Evans Hughes had been re- tain"d by the insurance companies of tho United States to he chief counsel in the appeal of the Naton- al Underwriters Association from .thc State Supreme Court decision that uou-rrsident insurance comran- ics operating in the state must pay n gross receipt tax The case is be ing appealed to the United States Supreme Court
 More than $4o,noo, ooo ls involved :, in the suit
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY.

Springfield, July II Pl-Henry L. Eowes, of this city, member of the governors council when Calvin Coolidge was chief executive of the state, last night announced his can- didaCy for the republican nomina. tion to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Congressman George B. Churchill of the second district.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
MlnE SECOND LIEUTENANT

Hartford, July Sergeant Phil lip \. Kelly, Company c. 1oo iufan- try has been promoted to be a sec ond lieutenant in tho same company. the adiutant general announces. sergeant Edward Stackrole head quarter company, lo2nd infantry. has also h"on promoted n second li"utrnant He IS assigned to his old
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11

Tho crop of brazil nuts ar7rlahle for export this var will ha only about halt as large as last year
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
MIDWAY
IIainNilIr Road

tAAHhiliF tNih'l Dancing every night, with our auto matir piano; latCst music Ample parking space. We alsn rent hall tn private partie~ Rt r'"SOnable price.
 Il. Iasp
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11

older'fashioned vehicles which might com. pare with Chrysler in quality.
 Space engineering makes the Chrysler Six revelation in generous roominess. Its road. ability and <or of riding are unsurpassed. And ChrySler :" unsurpassed, too, in that plain, old.fashioned, common.sense econ. omy that enables you to do more with your money.
 We're downright eager to have you put this car through its paces-with you at the wheel Come in and try 1t.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
Exploded! The Idea That Car Luxury Means High Cost

All that is finest in motor car enjoyment all that the heavy, cumbersome cars can give the Chrysler Six affords.
 More than that, it joins to these advantages the glorious performance and driving ease in which the Chrysler Six surpasses anything America has known.
 It does all this at low first cost-and low after-costs which would enable you to buy and keep tapo Chrysler Six cars at approximately the cost of one of the heavier,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
TEST SIGNALS
FOR TRAFFIC
Automatic Control May Be
Extended to Downtown

Extension Of automatic traffic con.
troll signal systems 70 downtown In.
tersection8 depends on experiments
with several different types Of signals
being carried out by police and pub.
lie utilities departments. Signals are
In operation at Fifth ave. $. and
Jackson 81. and Fourth ave. s. and
Jackson RI. They are installed tenn
porarily as a test. The general com
ment Is said 90 have been favorable.
The three.light system generally
in use gives a red light for stop. a
yellow light indicating n directionnl
change and q green light for go. II
is intended to-synchronizc signals at
various cros@gs. to keep traffic
moving smoothly. Bell signals. la
addition. are being tested out.
The signals may be set 10 give
traffic flow In each direction any
given number of seconds. depending
on the congestion. Tho signals &
controlled from a master timing dc.
vice at the northeast corner OF
Fourth and jackson. They arc capn.
bic also OF manaa! control BY a 20.
lice traffic man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
0LMSTEp CASE
UP MONDAY
Government 10 Fight Move
to Suppress Evidence

9Roy olmsted's attempt 10 sup
press. tSu court action against Dis
,trict Attorney r. r. Rcyclle, evil.
dshcc seized by prohibition Sgeuts
in their raids on the OimKted hon.S
and the office OF Jerry F'iuch. DIM
sted's attorney and BY tapping olc-
phone wise1 viii h. opposed Mon
day before slGAc jeremiah Netercr.
Rcvcllc Friday said that he wiil
oppose the injunction petition on
the ground thata'saiil .ac men un-
der arrest have been Indicted and
there - & easy before the court.
Judge Neterer win have no iurisdic-
ton.
IF an injunction should be issued
against me introducing tho evidence
before the federal grand jury. the
governments case woS'd not be In
iured." Reveilo said.
-rhe grand Jury o. ample power
70 s'1spoenn witnesses to appear be-
fore II and testify To date / have
not n bit OF evidence. as none Of the
matters have been laid before me
for study"a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
Pastor of Fashionable
Church Asked to Resign
Wealthy Chicagoans Don't Want Him AS
sociating With "Publicans and Sinners"

.CHICAGo. Jan. - Because The
~ Rev. Thornton 4. Mills, ascent.
Cd with ~puhlic1na and sinners" and
went into the Highways ana by
ways" In search q church members.
fight has been started In The arts.
leegatic New England CousrsgatiUu,
" church hero which may end In
the pastors resignation {.
In addition 70 tho charge that nc
was bringing "undesiTahlss' into The
church. opponents % the Reverend
Mills claim be Is a ~modernkl"
Ills Christmas sermon. they say.
practically rrpuiiated Tho virgin
birth % Christ
Tho cdifice L. the mother ehurch"
OF congresSsouaiism In Chicago.
with a bapusmsl font claimed TO
have been used by the Pilgrim
FATHERS. and members Of 'old and
distinguished" American Families on
It's rolls. The church'see5uncil 81
u has drawn Up a resolution "aux,
grs;ing that their pastor resign
moo later than June 30 Reverend
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
PRkUT Is AGAIN
ARRESTED
EnumcIaw Gas SEi'ion Man
Held on Rum Charge

JupEan who believed the stores
of volunteer preacher investigators ia
"a trial Ia superior court recently over
The testimony % sheriff's deputies
1ppagguly were well founded IN their
belief since tho man. John prku,.
proprietor % ~ gas station near
Enumclaw, WIS again arrested for
liquor INV violations ThWAday.
A squad Of general prohibition
assata under Director r. A. Hazel.
tine visited tho gas siiOou. arrested
Prku' and seized aron qunrts8og
mOonahinr.
Prkut WAS convicted By Us jury "a
the superior court case. but has been
at liberty under bond pending arEu-
meuta for "a now trial. rrkut was
arraisncd before United @ates Com.
missioner A. c Bowman Friday and
released under $3.50 bond.
Deputy Sheriff William Barr testI.
fled that Prkut was in jail serving
an eight months sentcu@s on the
date the ministers t@tftiod they
bought liquor from him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
a GUNNER RAID
STREET CAR
Terrorize Passengers With
Pistols; Two Held

ENOIK men. ali armed with
L pistols. late Thur,dny night
teFrurifed passengers on q Sixth
ave. \ " street car. held up
the conductor and fired shot
AT him. Two suspects, Mich
Narloria, %, aud Harvey Grey.
q. were later captured. Ia pos
sessiotOof a pistol. and are held
Tor Investigation la two recent
huiiups.
Conductor james sutton. Boa ehsTHf
of the car, wBH approached bY on,
OF tho four mon ON tiSe street car
The man told him he had been beat
eB up hy the other three. and want
"a sutton 10 Eop Thorn on the car
until they cav policeman. sutton
told police
The other three men nearts
alarmed and demanded 10 be let OFT
sutton told them 20 stay on the ear
Farturia. Il o. alleged. drew a sun
on sutton Tho tuiumhn snateheo
The pistol ana snapped u three tlmst
ut saruua The sun wBz empty
The other men drew plaSols and
forced sutton 90 lft them or al
rhnnry ave. and teafy ave. hc said
They fired one shot back Ht him
sartnnu dropped O package conaiH
ing 81 cartridges. Il n said
During ths lguffr o,Arr phz-en
SEN wtl1 hs0d tsrrouz1A Ga thsi,
seats by 10 sun play aartoha
nui Gray vrrr arrested - gl8th
ave s. r aul q tuyh ii ay Wal.
uHsf1rd puWlyr car offer st1
t0ra b. suspected 81 tau h1llups
NrV Years eve
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
Bellingham Police
Nab ID, New Years

BELttAGiiAm, Jan Police
mado u arresH at the opening ri
tha Scw Year here ono % The 90.
rests was for attempted murder nine
Tor druGksuBeas and four Tor other
forms OF celebration
Two wsre slightly injured by huI-
irts from eelsbuHtt' guns. ono shot
put telephone cable pgt ri commits
zion sud closed dunu 900 telephones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
OPEN CHINESE
ART EXHIBIT
Beautiful Works Seen at
O Olympic Hotel

Carvings novel paintings f.ri
haugiugs examples NJ nii tpe yario'
o. or Oriental Hrt-wcre exhibit.
sd 70 Seattle for tHe FIRST time Sew
Years day when Chlus-e aludoni-
of the University o. Wpahingtan
opened their free display pt The
olympic hotel The shihit is under
tEu auspices 81 the Cuien society
of tho university
The object 81 the rogIrty iR 10
cement friendship between The
United States and China Daily pro,
gfs1Ss are 90 be given from %
y p, ~ until January g.
Low q ksF. GhBaso consul dee
livsred The opening address Thurs
day night Paul s. Ctsng society
president. presided and urged sFu-
ycnir hunters 10 gsass their actiylt-
Ice IA Cbina's rapidly disappearing
lrrakurfH
Friday nights program ives "a
feature an address On China Jue
Industry by 81 3 Emmanuel sr5tilg
merchant importer ana uu lllua'
tratrd talk or China by a. 81
Lrwiz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
DRY men BUSY
new YEARS
Dry Agents Get Off to Early
Start in 1925

Prohibition sSeuts had a bus,
Ncv Years day Thursday ans
Lsrtcd OF with hall a dasen lauo,
arrests
Prank Leonard sought by profit
tiuop arruts for tha past year
asan escaped the agents when they
rsidcd DIS soft drink nar az 20,
i-uR ave- gccording 10 b.rrotol
Roy C. Lyle The place was wreck
"a with gNes when a quantity O,
moonshino uas tound
joe WclUh and usyar Ross had
installed an elaborate system Of
rush buttons az ssli FIRST asv,, bot
The agcnts ehopped their way n
before WclCh could destroy thl
LIQUOR, The two were arraigpyd
uttore L. = Commissioner Me-
Cieiiand Friday
A town roadnouss was raidcd az
1es s0th ave s, and Mona Moss.
Helon Moss and Walter Moss ar
rested They wsTr arrssiFaea tfir
day before T. = Commissioner II.
5. IlH0t The ugvgts ssirod $50
quarts Of moanshine ami 80 salons
NJ beer and hair "a ylv ~ scotch
a hiss,y'.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-02
Everett Mills to
Resume Operation

EVERETT, Jan Everett mills,
closed down Tor The holidays 10 con.
serve the ,lty' water supply during
the Intense cold. were 10 resume fuil
timo=SpcrHti0ns today THE entirs
mill 1 u the Wcycrhas d. corpora
tlun viii be- running bg MONDAY, .