davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-25

wood of Alabama; while to one side,
away from the senatorial assortment,
are two others labeled, respectively,
William Gibbs McAdOO and Al Smith.
While it is net at all probable that
the majority of those before named
will ever be mentioned at the RepuD-
lican or Democratic national conven-
ton, yet in the hearts of their friends
springs, ever, hope eternal.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-25

If cough syrup contained a greater kick" more
people would have colds.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-25

A test of lOve-eating the brides first fruit
cake.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-25

Henry Ford is teaching the old dances but
some of his cars still do the shimmy.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-25

BY passing 10000 laws every year the state
legislatures are doing ali they can TO make the
nation lawful but the people lawless-Louisvile
Courier-IonrnaL.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25

speaking diplomat there explained to me, "but in English you have te use combinations to them to make yourself clear" The mere fact that the English dictionary contains at least 30 per cent more words than any Latin tongues isn't recognized as counting for q thing-except, if you do prove your case too ovsr- whelmingly you're very apt to lose the Latin friend you've proved it to.
 Pronunciation will work wonders with a word. The O-fahr-rail--pro- nounced with the r's strongly rolled and the accent on the last syllable family frequently has a visiting member in Washington from Spain. On the hotel register he signs 1t O'Farrel. One of the Latin Ameri- can attaches know, . great movie fan, has lot to say about Noarma Tahl-mahd- d-kay-accent on the sec- ond syllable-but 1t wasn't until he showed it to me in print that I realized he meant Norma Talmadge. Once I saw "coqtels" on the wine list in Barcelona hotel and when l ordered a Martini seco, or dry. found I'd guessed right.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
BY CHARLES P. STEWART
 NEA Service Writer

Washington. June 24.--This is A hard one. Unless the reader is deeply learned. as I'm not he Aeyer'll be able to grasp its fine joints. BW the broad general prin- AS,e is clear.
 Ever hear of pi' Not pie or Minter's pi. Pi--1Gth letter in the eweek alphabet. Higher mathe- maticaily q gou know if you're up on such stun pi is used to denote the ratio of a circles circumference to its diameter. It starts with 8 and ends with an infnty-literally so- or decimalS The dictionary runs it up to S.14l592G5 and then stops, out of breath.
 To scientists the imposslbility of arrivals, in this life, at the final decimal is an internal nuisance. It prevents the solving of certain riddle, like squaring the circle which it's every mathematician's burning ambition to find the an- swer to.
 We'll, speaking Of freak laws, Prof, Fisher, the political economist, has dug up the fact that Tennes- see, legislator once tried to help fscfence out of this difficulty-by statute. He introduced a bill to make pi stand for fiat. Compared with anti-evolutionary enactments, what do you know about that?
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
PLUMBING SYSTEM AT
 WHITE COURT FAILS
For Time President and Wife Could Get Nothing But Hot
 Water

Swampscott, June 25--Prcsident Coolidge narrowly escaped a drench- ing on his morning walk today. With the skies overcast he ventured from the White Court estate for q stroll along one of the highways. A quarter of a mile from home 1t be- gan to drizzle and the president immediately retraced his steps, reaching shelter before the rain be- came a steady downpour.
 There is a possibility that the president and Mrs. Coolidge may break their vacation stay here for a week or ten day visit early in July to Plymouth, Vt., where their son, Calvin. is buried and MT. Coolidges father resides. In the event they go to Vermont to be there on the first anniversary of their sons death, they would return to Swampscott, probably, to remain until late in the summer. If they do not follow this plan they will pay Plymouth a visit immediately before returning to Washington.
 The first batch of official mall from Washington, transmitted from the White House in letter pouch used by several presidents, reached MT. Coolidge today. At the same time he received letter from Gov ernor Fuller of Massachusetts well coming him to the state and ex- pressing qualification that he had decided to return to Massachusetts for his vacation.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
GIRLS OUTNUMBER
 BOYS AT NIB. H. s.
(contlnued from First Page)


 Kelly, Frances Mary Kerber, Eileen Ryan King. Louise Henriette Klopp, Emma Lillian Koerber. Bessie Kop- lowltz, Ida z. Kramer, Alice Victor la Larsen, Evelyn Frida Larson, Gladys Louise Larsen, Leonie Marie Liegey, Dagny Elizabeth Lundin, El- len Ava Luhdquist, Mary Alice Lynch. @A2as
 Marguerite Tereso Maloney, Maty Elizabeth Martin, Mae Mildred Mo- Cabe, Elva Aida MeKirdy, Anna Mary Monchops, Ida Dora Mucke, Alice Catherine Murphy. Linda Jen- nie Negri, Alma Nelson, Agnes Mar garet o'Connell, Mildred English o'Dell, Josephine Muriel olmstead, Christina W. s, Pattison. Esther Mary Perondine. Pauline Elizabeth Pfersick. Julia .Pilkonis, Ruth Bar bara Prushonsky, Dorothy Louise Reed, Alice Dorothea Began, Kath- leen Marie Began, Lillian Harriet Rich, Hilma Christina Ringquist, Margaret Eileen Ronketty, Elizabeth May Rourke. Dorothy Harrison Ky der. Edla sandberg, Catherine Mary Schenck, Elsie Elizabeth Schodeld. Doris Eyelyn Schroedel, Beatrice Mae Seibert, Barbara Louise Sen- ming, Helen Mary Shanahan. Ra- chael K. Smith, Grace Elma sor- row, Margaret Elizabeth Streigle, Irene Elizabeth Torell, Marion Eleanor Futile. Bernice Irene Unkel- bach, Grace Gertrude Unkelbaeh, Mary B. Wick. Mary Josephine Walsh, Gladys Emmeline Weir.
 Helen Veronica Welch, Sophie Wesker, Marcia Wexler Mae Agnes White, Helen Wiegand, Phebe Laura Williams, Ella Pauline Wolcott, Helen Theresa Woods, Sarah Yagoo- bian, Charlotte Anita Zakoska. Marjorie Janet Zehner, Jessie Leah Zevin, Ethel Fucker. Boys Clarence Henry Ahlberg, George J. Barton, Nathan Hyman Basson, Howard Joseph Belser, Jacob N. Berson. Howard John Beloin, Thomas Joseph Boyle, Milton Irving Brown, John Michael Cianci, John Hilary Conlin, William Henry Dar- row, Otto John Gaudian, Ralph Hale Gilbert, William Gleason, Raph Clayton Gray, John Grip, Jr., Joseph George Grazulewich, Charles John Haber, Roland Archer Hale, Carl Harold Hansen, Howard Edward Hausman,, Deming Hewett, Raymond Edward Hinchliffe, Max Horenstein, Richard Schrey Jewctt Joseph Einar Severin Johnson, Paul Walter Kleist, Edward Koplowitz, Abe Frank Rot kin, Samuel Maurice Kramer, Err win Adolph Lachelt, Charles Levine, Lyman Kenyon Loomis, William
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
NAME NEW BRITAINITE
Arthur Lamb is Appointed as an Assessor of the Town Of West Hayen-EndOrsed by Blodgett.

West Haven, Conn, June 24-Ar- thur Lamb, of New Britain, was ap- pointed assessor of this town by &c., !ectman J. A. Alling today, effective July 2. under a plan recognizing the taxation system.
 The appointee was endorsed by State Tax Commissioner Blodgett, who had assisted the town in strengthening out its tax problems.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
S(oWQrt S$$t:ss1zss$, $$!::l!fzs~

Practically nobody is perfectly bl-lingual. This Is very noticeable in Washington, with its large assort- ment of foreign dlplomats-highly educated. especially in the languages and some of them even longer prac- ticed in English than in their na. live tongues. But they started with the latter and what they started With is what sticks. They may fool you for awhile, but sooner or later some little accent or mistaken in- depreciation of shade of meaning gives them away
 ,More than anything it's difficult to write naturally in two languages. TO Illustrate: Connected with one of the Latin American legations hero IS secretary whose conversational English is as fluent and accurate as any Americans but he writes it triile stiltedly. One day 1t occurred to me to ask one of his legation mates what this chaps Spanish was like. "Oh," said the latter, tits as good as you can expect from any, body who knows English so we'll" That's 1t. Either one language has slight edge on the other or neither is quite right.
 
 The Latin, particularly the Span iard, has the strange delusion that his language is very rich and Eng fish very poor We have a word for everything" as one Spanish
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
Mrs. Jones of Waterbury, Conn.,,
 Speaks Highly of Nox-Ri-Tis

bls for me to bear my weight on them. was told that I had fallen arches, but this I doubted, because there was too much pain for that. For the past few years It seemed to me that I tried everything for my trouble, but nothing pro- duced results until I started on NOX-RI-T1s. This medicine has made a new person of me. I don't know that ever had rheumatism and I have a number of my friends using 1t with the same good results" !"
 Call at Miller-Hanson Drug Store, 90 Church St., and get the booklet, Forms of Rheumatism" A labora- tory expert is here to explain NOX- RI-TIS.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
LIGHT AND POWER
 EMPL0YES FROLIC
Successful and Enjoyable Outing
 at Double Beach

one hundred and ten local eni- plvyes ot the Connecticut Light and .omsf Co.'S New Britain force ~sreed unanimously this morning tndt tne outing and field day whlca rAey staged yesterday afternoon and evening It Double Leach. Branford, Was tnv most successful ever held.
 atnietic. events for both girls and hieA with handsome prizes for the winners, q sLx course dinner and .anc,ns alterwards made the pro- sfani al interesting one from start V ,iilisn, ana there Was not one duil hlnuse III the entire eight hours .y.ht away rom New Britain.
 Ine local uelegatlon lett the Bur ,"l pafAing space aL lz:SU yester- 1uJ noon py auto, arriving Ut the s.4Vfr auout z D, h., when a lunch "aS served. lhis Was followed by all e"ci,ing nSe Inning bail game be- tween the married men and the s!nSiG inen, the slngC men winning " with the assistance Of the um- pire. Ali members Of the winning s,Iln received prlzes of cigarettes. . lie many desirable prizes offered to tiie winners Of the other events attr&cted a large number ot en- lrants.
 ' Ill me girls potato race, Miss lIdAGl fiarfis proved the speediest at sAtnering up the elusive spuds anu :" d-s presented with silver spoons. Hlrs. James MacNeil demonstrated tnaC sne could throw the baseball "I,n lne most proficiency, winning d siINer sandwich tray. Most Of the SITS paired up tor the three-legged .ace and Miss Mad slime Brown ana sils Marie Chisholm, who had evi- gently been practicng for the event secretly. hoped off with the prize, silk stockings and vacuum bottle.
 There were some startling upsets e form in the mems events Ray mond Terwilliger surprised all by romping home in first place in the iOO-yard dash, winning handsome auto lunch set. Walter Lowell took second prize, pocket knife. Ter milliger, Lowell, Noe and Sandell proved 10 be the lucky quartet in he mems relay race and brought back a supply of cigars.
 At the conclusion of the strenuous afternoons program delicious shore dinner was served. followed by dancing until late in the evening, when the return to New Britain started,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
ECKENER'S VIEWS
He Thinks Pole Can Be Crossed in 2 Dirigiblc Balloon

He Thinks Pole Can Be Crossed in
 2 Dirigiblc Balloon
 Berlin, June 25 Re-Dr. Hugo Eckener. director of the Zeppelin company. believes the North Pole can be crossed in a dirigible as at present constructed, he stated upon his arrival In Berlin today for a conference on the possibilities of or ganizing an aerial Arctic expedition.
 He agreed with Captain Roald Amundsen that the Pole could be reached through the air only by Zeppelin, and said he would give his full cooperation.
 Many experts are expected to gar ticipate In the conference here, which Is being held under the aus. plces Of an international committee, with Dr. Tredtiof Nansen, as chair man.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25

Daley McCue, Russell s. Matsen, Matthew Meskill. Matthew Miecz- kowski, Stanley John Milewski. James Robert Miller. David Morri- son. Ernest George Martin Neipp, John Joseph Phalon, Louis R, Pizer. Clinton Albert Potter. Carl Henry Ramm, Irving Gilbert Rau. Max II. Reicher, Edward sagor Rogin, Harry Atudufan, Howard Wilson Ry- der. Harold l. scheehtman. Russell William 7 Scoyille, Carl Leonard swansonp John Sebastian Terranova. Norman K. Williams, Lewis Harold Wintz. .
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
Personals

E. r. Bradley of 75 Cherry street has left for Oak Bluffs, Mass, on . weeks vacation.
 J. F. Erwin of 676 Main street is at Sound View for one week.
 Physical Director George M. Cas- sidy of New Britain high school will leave this week for Poultney, Vt. to spend the summer at his home.
 President A. J. Sloper of the New Britain National bank leaves today for Greenville, Me-, where he will remain for the entire summer.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
Mrs. Morgan Today Shows
 Signs of Consciousness

New York, June 25 UP Hopes for the early recovery of Mrs. J. P. Morgap. wife of the flnancier, who has been i'll of sleeping sickness at her summer home near Glen Cove, were strengthened today when Mrs. Morgan for the first time since she fell into state of coma on June F, gave indications of returning con- sciousness.
 Mrs. Morgans physicians an- nounced Saturday that she had passed the crisis.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25

With the temperature dropping still lower than on yesterday some inconvenience was experienced by the president and Mrs. Coolidge by the failure of the hot water system at White Court to function prop erly. When it was put in operation 1t heated all the water and 1t was impossible to draw cold water from the pipes. A hurry call was put in for a swampscott plumber who made everything ship-shape in quick order.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
SEN. LADD'S FUNERAL
Simple Services Are Held Today from Washington Undertaking Establishment.

Washington, June 25 Simple funeral services for Senator Edwin r. Ladd of North Dakota, who died Monday in Baltimore, will be held today at an undertaking establish rent. Only members of the family, intimate friends and congressional committee of honor will attend.
 After the services the body will be placed in q vault at Glenwood ceme- tery until Mrs. Ladd, who collapsed after the death of her husband, is able to accompany it from Wash inston. While announcement has been made that interment would be at Fargo, Mrs. Ladd now Is unde, Cded whether burial will be there or fin Maine, the senator's native state.
 The funeral services will be con ducted by the chaplain of the sen ate, the Rev. J. J. Muir, assisted by the Rev. Thomas C. Lark, pastor oi the Takoma Park Presbyterian church, which the senator attended. Senators Frazier of North Dakota, Walsh of Montana and Hefln of Alabama will deliver brief eulogies.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
CATHOLIC CONFERENCE
Women in Industry and Arbitration of Labor Disputes Chief Subject Taken Up at Meeting.

Chicago, June 25 Pl-Women in industry and arbitration of labor dis putes were subjects of speakers at today's closing session of the Catho- lie conference on industrial prob lens.
 Restrictive immigratiGn laws, by cutting down the supply of cheap labor have seemingly impelled in dustry to turn more intensively to- ward negroes, women and children, said the Rev J. NJ. Cooper, D. D., Washington. D. C., professor of SO ciology of the Catholic University or America.
 In a high proportion of eases the living wage for women, he said, should now be a family living wage. He cited census reports indicating that one-fourth Of the mowen bread winners in manufacturing cities were mothers, ono-fourth in families with no men wage earners. and about one fifth the sole wage earners.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
CHURCH FLAREUP
Controversy Between Modernists and Fundamentalists Has Brief Echo in England.

in England.
 Cardiff. Wales, June 25 P,-The controversy between fundamental ism and modernism which has vexed some churches in the United States flickered briefly here today during the session of the alliance of Presby- terian churches, but almost immedi- ately was snuffed out and died through lack of vital interest fin tho question.
 The congregations on this side of the Atlantic are not concerned with the issue, no matter how important 1t may be in America.
 George Richards, Lancaster. Pa, theological seminary brought up the question stating the position of west ern Presbyterians to be a rejection of fundamentalism but not an &C., ceptance of modernism. Subsequent discussion made it clear that representatives of Euro pean churches see no necessity for the introduction of the problem in their fields.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25
PAYS HIGH PRICE

For 'seat On New York Stock Exchange,
 New York. June 25 Pl-The high est price ever paid for a seat on the New York stock exchange was es. tablished today when S. F. Streit, president of the stock clearing cor poration. disposed of his member ship for s1i6,000. The previous rec ord for stock exchange seats was made in the boom market of 1920 when two memberships were trans (crred for sll5,000 each.
 In disposing of his seat, Mir. Streit sewers connection of more than d quarter Of century with the stock exchange. He will continue, how ever. as head of the clearing cor poration which he was instrumental in organizing in 1920, after making a study of the clearing systems of the London stock exchange and the Bourses of Paris, Berlin and Vienna. Mir. Streit also will continue as a special partner of the stock eX- change firm of H. T. Carey & Co.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25

tis," says Mrs. Robert K. Jones, 239 Frost Road, Waterbury, Conn, When l began taking this medi- cine, l could not tie my apron strings or put my hands behind my back. I also had rheumatism in my knees ankles and feet, and have
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25

After taking two treatments of the famous NOX-RI-TIS rheuma- tism medicine, I & mperfectly free from sciatica, lumbago and arthri-
New Britain herald., 1925-06-25

seen the time when it was impossi-
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-09-10
GEORGIA TAX CUT
GETS WIDE NOTICE
In Repeating Inheritance Tax Law,
Georgia Attracts National At
tention Like Sister States,
Florida

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 8.-Georgia is
getting lot of good advertising over
the repeal of its state inheritance tax
law. kilograms and letters are being
received every day asking if 1T is
true that Georgia has neither income
nor state inheritance tax.
A number of persons had a hand
in passing the repeal measure. Bills
were introduced during the recent
session of the Georgia legislature by
Stnator Perkins, of Columbus; SEN
ator Clements, of Irwin; Representa-
tive Griffin, of Decatur; Blease, of
Brooks, Burgin, of Marion and 9TH
ers. Then the house ways and means
committee got State Tax Commits
sioner Henry Fullbright to draft a
measure on the same subject.
Augusta, Savannah, Macon, New
nan and other cities sent delegates
to work for the measure. Hundreds
of letters and petitions poured in up
on the legislators and the Fullbright
bill as amended in committee, passed
the House without voice being rails
ed against it-something very unusu-
al for "a general bill.
The great popularity of this bill
was due to the fact that business
men all over Georgia had been quiet
ly and Systematically organized in it's
behalf by a man whose name was
not even mentioned in the newspa-
pers. He was Frank Weldon, of At
lanta, who was in constant touch
with thousands of merchants, farm.
ers, manufacturers and bankers.
Mr.. Weldon, in statement made
to this correspondent today, said it
was not political movement but the
greatest business organization ever
known in the state. He is now, is was
stated, urging trade and civic bodies
to give wide publicity to the fact
that Georgia is offering the same pro-
lection to investors that Florida is of
fering and he predicts that Georgia
with it's fine climate and fertile soil
will attract industries, home seekers
and enormous wealth as never before.
81 firmly believe that Georgia is
destined to enjoy the greatest boom
and wave of prosperity it has ever
seem" said Mr.. Weldon today.
Mr.. Weldon declines to be called
tax expert, but admits that ne is
close student of taxation. He pro-
oounces the inheritance tax repeal as
The shrewdest piece of tax legislation
yet passed.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-09-10
Portable StoUe Was
Ben Fronklin's Idea

The first stoves were simply hot
stones. In using his flint knife, man
evidently discovered that stone held
heat, and soon he was utilizing his
discovery Huge round stones have
been found which appear to have been
used for purposes of cooking food.
Some are fiat, some concave. large
pot Of later period has been found
containing several smooth, round
stones. 1t is believed that early man
heated water by dropping hot stones
into 1t. In early times the fire was
built in the center of the cave and for
a long time the cook occupied the
center of the home. But later the IRE
was moved to the side of the home
and in the Twelfth century chimneys
to supply draughts and to lead smoke
and fumes out of the house were in
troduced. Closed stoves Of brick or
porcelain tile have been In use In
Holland, Russia, Germany and other
northern countries of Europe since the
end Of the Middle ages Cast-iron
stoves were known in Alsace as early
as 1890, but they did not come into
general use until considerably later.
For many generations the brick and
tile stoves were in use. The early
American colonists did their cooking
in open fireplaces. They had large
swinging cranes on which to suspend
pots. In 1744 Benjamin Franklin in
vented the portable fireplace Of iron.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-09-10
Scriptural Mamma

According to the Scriptures, mamma
was the food of the Israelites for 40
years The food was gathered every
morning, every man according to his
eating, and when the sun waxed hot,
II melted" 1t is described POLITICALLY
as flood from heaven" and bread OF
the mighty" No substance Is known
which in any degree satisfies all the
requirements of the Scriptural refer
ences but one proposed Is to Identify
mamma with lichen which grows upon
the limestone in the Arabian and other
deserts. The older masses become de-
tached and are rolled about by the
wind. When swept together by sudden
transforms in the rainy season they
may be collected in large heaps. 1t Is
a form of nourishment in the desert,
especially when eaten with the sugary
mama from the trees.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-09-10
THE NAME SCARAMOUCHE

"Scaramouche" is the name given
one of the characters of The old Com
media Dele Arts players of Italy and
France-a sly buffoon, with swift
smile, a sharp tongue, the ability to
make trouble and the ability to come
out of it with a whole skin.
In "Scaramouche" the Rex Ingram
production for Metro coming to the
Grand Theatre on Monday and Tues
day the hero is a fasciating charac-
ter, swordsman,> wit, revolutionist,
who, joining a band of strolling play
ers at time when his life is being
sought, becomes the compapy's Scar
amouche. Ramon Novarro enacts this
character.
"Scaramouche" was adapted to the
screen from Rafael Sabatini's novel
of the same name.