davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14

chance to start home before the factory crowd. and to return after factory employees are back at work,
 The hours in vogue. until the change were as follows: morning, S o'clock until 1i;S0 o'clock; after noon 1:20 o'clock until 4 o'clock, The new arrangement was similar in every respect to the old system but 1t shortened the noon hour by 20 minutes. The students returned to school at 1 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14
MAY DROP DARTMOUTH

After three straight defeats it is hinted that Harvard has finally de- cided that Dartmouth Is too strong to get the place it does on the Har- ward schedule. In all probability the Green team will be dropped from the Crimson list just as soon as Harvard puts over d win. It isn't considered good form for a Big Three" team to drop an op- ponent after three trimmings in q row.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14
MIDDLEBURY ys. VERMONT

Midd!ebury. Nt, Nov. 14.-Middle- oury finished preparation yesterday UT the objective game today with Vermont. The entire student body will go 10 Burlington by special rain 10 attend the annual classic be- Tween these ancient Green Mountain rivals.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14

No action on the hour change will be taken until Friday, Decein- Der Ii when the board meets again, 1t is expected.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14

League members are nations that cant have their own way without threatening 10 quit.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14

Doubtless Museolini Is sincere and just thinks 1t sign Of weakness to be reasonable.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-24
Big Wages--7Low Living Cost
By ELWOOD LLOYD

decisions and draw conclusions with.
out attempting to get real facts upon
which TO base them.
THE open mind is the only source
Of original information. Most young
men don't think accurately enough
to get original sources and many of
them make wrong conclusions on the
source they do tap. They cannot cor
relate facts when they are correct
Thus their decisions for action come
at the wrong time.
81 analyze the powers of my men
with one measuring rod-the readiness
with which they perceive the thing
that ought. to be in whatever they are
doing. / tell them to know themselves,
and then | leave them alone.
II know that what they will not do
for themselves there il no chance of
their ever doing for the bank. | know
that no one can hurt or benefit them
but themselves"
The answer seems to be little more
real. hOnest-tO-goodnes thinking. about
the jobs on which We are working.
My assistant has his eye on my job.
He is constantly handling his present
position as a preparatory step to my
desk, and as sure as he's a foot high
he will have the job some time-or n
better one. The question Of lessened
earning never bOthers him.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-24
.ANDREW BIDS
n ORA LEE
GOODBYE
Pain Of Parting Tears at
Margaret's Heart as
Farewells Said.

CONTINUED From Page 1, Part ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-24
Tune In Tonight
MONDAY. hGUsT "a.

MONDAY. AUGUST 81.
400 p m: VICAR. Texas League base
ball broadcast.
500 p. M: wSB. orchestra.
5:i5 p. M: voc. chimes. concert
500 p. M: wOAW. organ.
$50 p. M: WFAA. orchestra; WHIT,
music; woAw, program; scores.
WsMB. music.
6:i5 p. m: wOAW, orchestra.
1900 p. M: KFRU. program.
1880 p, M: KOA, concert.
$500 p. M: KFRU. entertainment. WHIT.
soloists; wSB. concert
$50 p. M: KOA. Sandman. WFAA
program; WoAI trio. wsMB.
music.
800 p. m: KOA. program. ksD, or
chestra. WHIT, band. wOAW,
music. WSAI, program.
9:15 p. M: KTHS. revue. recital.
10000 p. M: WOAW, orchestra
1880 p. M: WHIT. organ.
1915 p. M: WSB, music.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-24
E. H. R. GREEN BETTER
AFTER TRANSMISSION

NEW BEDFORD. Mass, Aug. "a.
Colonel Edward Rowland Robinson
Green, son Of the late Hctty Green,
is rccuporating at his summer home,
Round Hills, South Dartmouth, fol-
lowing a blood TRANSMISSION performed
at his home Thursday by DR.. Henry
Pascal. Of New York. and DIR. David
ID. Pratt, Of New Bedford.
Mns. Green this morning said that
the colonel is doing splendidIy and
was up as usual today and outdoors
in bis wheel chair. The TRANSMISSION
was necessary N counteract anemia.
The colonel's chief ailmcnt is rhcu-
mat.sm. according 10 Mn. Green and
he has been suffering with it the past
two or three weeks.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-24

The subject of wages, or salaries
is one of direct interest to every one
of us. The ideal condition would be
one in which earnings would be high
and living costs low. Unqucstionably
commodity prices are on a downward
trend-the problem, then, is to keep
our wages as high as they are at
present, because with lowered costs for
the things we have to buy we shall
be able to purchase more with our
dollars.
The problem is not so difficult OF
solutiOn-it can be easily found, but
each individual must do the finding for
himself.
Concerning the trend of wages and
commodity prices we find the follow
ing in the Bache Review.
To-day wages are higher in the
United States than in any other coun-
try in the world. This would be n
source of congratulation if the posi-
ton could be maintained on an eco
Inomic basis, because it enables a vast
number of workers to live happily and
comfortably, and also tends to keep
the volume of purchases up to high
mark.
But it also keeps the cost of pro-
duction so high that, in a market OF
falling prices, such as we have been
having, the margin of profit is dras-
tically diminished or scrapped alto
gether. making operations impractical.
The result is that manufactures are
curtailed and mills and factories closed
down.
1T is certainly a period when each
individual unit must apply brains
and energy TO working out the indi-
dividual problem Of reducing expenses
and increasing efficiency in order to
acquire the necessary margin OF
profit"
In other words. each worker-eacb
dividual-controls the question as
to whether earnings snail remain at
the present level or sink with the
downward march OF commodity prices.
The individual responsibility is clearly
shown in the plan adopted by {. W.
Banta. vice president of the Wells.
Fargo bank and Union Trust Com
many. San Francisco. for developing
the greatest efficiency from his en-
ploycs. Mr.. Banta makes it clearly
understood that the portion of success
likely to come to an cmploye depends
entirely upon that person and no one
else. He says:
q am an individualist. 7 don't ask
my men 10 develop the bank: ! ask
them to develop themselves. The re-
suit is the bank. ! don't ask for 10y
atty or watch the men or praise them.
They hold themselves responsible for
everything and me for nothing. ]
don't give them any authority or take
any in my attitude toward them. !
don't care whether they work or not
They can't hurt me by lOafing, but
they ruin themselves. The proper
placing Of individual responsibility is
the secret Of handling younger men. If
they know they are responsible TO no
one but themselves for success or fail
urc. they work for themselves instead
Of the bank.
Their greatest need is method OF
thinking. Most Of our young men
don't know how to think. They make
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
Gym Circus for Boys
 By Athletes From Y. M.

A gymnastic circus will be given at the Boys club this evening by the leaders corps and other physical training groups from the Y M. c. A. Stunts on the horizontal bar. mat, and rings. will be shown by group of athletes including two formerly with Barnum Ss Baily's circus.
 Three more events in the Boys club federation meet were run off at the club last night Charles Bigge featuring in the 125 pound class by doing the potato race in 14is sec onds and making seven out of 10 tries on the basketball throw; he was barely nosed out on the broad jump by Futterlieb, who leaped seven feet, 5k inches. In the 11o- poung group, Aldo .Bianchi won the potato race in 15s1-5 seconds F. Koplowitz took the basketball toss with four, and J. McGrath Jumped seven feet. six inches to win. Ren. ock did the potato race in 151s sec. onds and won mong the s5 pound CTS. also capturing the broad jumr with q leap of six feet six inchei and tying in the basketball throw with c. Baylock, l.. Anderson. Clan ci, and Nathan Lipman, all succeed ling four times out of 10. Waltel
 Rowinsky had the 80 pound clas pretty much to himself, tossing th'
 ball in five times and jumping si,
 feet, two inches; J. Wrinkle took thu
 potato race in 16 2-5 seconds.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
River Shannon May Be
 Harnessed for Power

Dublin, Aprils,-The scheme pre- pared by the German firm of sie- mens- -Schuckert for the harnessing of the shannon river to supply cleo trlclty for Ireland was submitted to the Dali Eireann yesterday by Min ister of Industry and Commerce MacGinlgan.
 The minister said the scheme of partial development which the gov ernment had adopted would cost 4,- 6Oo,00o pounds, plus soo,oO0 pounds interest on the capital during the construction. It would be conducted as a governmental enterprise, backed and financed by the govern ment.
 After dealing with the criticisms of the plan, which have been num- erous, he announced that a bill would be introduced in the Dali i'm mediately.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
RESIGNS AT HARVARD
Prof. Von Jagcmann Had Been On Cambridge Faculty Stan For Past 3B Years.

Cambridge, Mass, April 3.--An- nouncement was made today at Harvard of the resignation of Pro- lessor Hans Carl Gunther Non Jagemann, professor Germanic phil ology since 1898. Professor Won Jagemann, who has been on the teaching staff at Harvard for S6 years, will become professor emeri- tus after his retirement September 1 next.
 He was born in Grottkan, Ger many and educated at Naumberg Leipzig and Tubingen, coming 10 the United States In 1881. After receiv- ing his doctors degree at Johns Hopkins three years later he taught several years at Earlham college, Indiana, and at Indiana university, joining the Harvard teaching staff in 1889 as assistant professor of Ger man. He is the author of textbooks for the study of German and Of numerous articles on the Germanlc and Romance languages.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
REBELS AS HE IS FED BEEF STEW
Eats t a Thousand Times, But
 Quitsat i,O0l

New York. April ,. -- The beef stew question, simmering for long time in New York, was brought into the open and made an issue ysster- day in Washington Heights court in the case of Bfbman vs. Libman.
 Mrs. Alex libman of 562 East tT4th street told Magistrate Froth- lngham,that on Wednesday night the l.tbmans had stew for supper. Ii vas beef stew, and Mrs. Libman had fixed 1t up nice. with potatoes and the thousand and one other ingredi- cnts of your proper stew. Naturally. Mrs. Iibman waited with a good deal of expectancy for the words of pleasure and enthusiasm she felt she had every reason to believe her lord and master. Alex Libman, Of the same address, would utter on sight and smell of the savory dish.
 Had not Mrs. Ltbman had beef stew a thousand times before? Had Alex eaten 1t those thousand times? The answer is yes twice.
 But evidently, from the tale Mrs. Ltbman told ths magistate, this was tho thousand and oneth time that broke the camel's back. She said that when MT. Libman perceived the beet stewing on the stove a strange glitter entered his eye, Then, said she, with an inarticulate cry, with 2 hint of despair In 1t perhaps, Mir Libman ieaped at her: and choked her. He said something she thought sounded like: T want boiled beef not stew!" He repeated 1t severa times and gave her. she says, sev eral pokss tyWay of chastisement.
 whsrsupon shs escaped to neigtbor's house and remained unti Mr. Libman was in a calner moot about matters gastronomic. Mag istrats Buckingham named Tuesda' as the day on which the question will bs mashed out whether a ma. has the right to waliop his wife fc serving him beef stew a thousan timsA Y"
 4 rood many husbands aroun New York say hs has, and ssvsrs svsn went so far yesterday as to sz pysss the conviction that 6 wailo would Ss 3ustihsd if she even serve the stsw only 800 times. ..t--
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
Gensse Found Guilty, 4
 Is Sentenced to Die

sesnsrviils. N. J.. April 5.-Daniel Gsnsss on trial here for the mur- der of stats Trooper Robert Coyle, was found guilty of murder in the first degree lats yesterday. and sen tsncsd so die in the electric chair during the week of May .4. The jury returned the verdict after one hour and 45 minutes dellberation.
 Geness displayed no emotion either when the verdict was read or when sentence was passed upon him 1y Supreme Court Justice Charles W. Parker. His wife, however, who has been present during the entire proceedings, collapsed when sen. sence was passed. Attendants car aed her from the courtroom.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
WILL INTERVENE
American short line R. R. Given

American short line R. +, Given
 Right to Act Against the Nickel
 Plate Merger.
 Washington, April s,-The Ameri- can Short Line Railroad association and J. s. Stanton, as an individual, were given permission today by the interstate commerce commission to intervene in, the Nickel Plate merger proceedings before tho commission on April i5.
 The Short Line association Is op- posing the merger on the ground that some of the small connecting lines in the systems which 1t is pro- posed to consolidate are not being given proper consideration.
 A number of stockholders in the larger units of the proposed consoli- dated system also have been permit ted by the commission to be heard on the subject,
 Favorable action on the merger has been taken by stockholders of the five big roads concerned and only formal approval by the com mission is necessary to make the consolidation fact
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
MANY LOSE LICENSES
Mass. Report for March shows Great Increase in Number of Drunken Automobile Drivers.

Boston, April a.--A tremendous increase" in the number of automo- bile licenses suspended or revoked for drunken driving during the month of March as compared with the corresponding month in 192a is noted in report made public today by Frank 4. Goodwin. state registrar of motor vehicles. The total for the month was 293 as against 195 in March. 1924, Licenses suspended or revoked for all causes in the month numbered SSa. The total for March of last year was 657. '
 Aceordln ao the registrars re- port, 47 persons were killed by mo- tor vehicles in the state during March. an increase of 12 from the corresponding month last year. There were 16 children killed. an in crease of six.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
Fire Destroys the Old
 Williams Home at Cos Cob

Greenwich. April 3.-Fire razed the Williams homestead on the Val ley road in Cos Cob during last night. The structure was more than hun dred years old. AS the place was un- occupied the cause of the fire is un- determined. The house belonged to the N. Y. N. H. and H. railroad and probably was worth about $4o,o00. It was formerly owned by the late Isaac Williams and later occupied by his son, John NJ. Williams & New York eity realtor. -.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
Japan Announces Plans
 For 22 New Battleships

By The Associated Press.
 Tokio, April 5. -- The Japanese navy department today announced plans for the construction Of 22 warships, with 6 total tonnage of 124,soo, to include eight first-class cruisers, three second-class cruisers, ten destroyers and an airplane mother ship.
 The ministry of war is sending seven experts to France, five to America, three to England and three to Germany during the next three years to investigate the develop ment of new weapons.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
Schwab's New York Home
 Is Not on the Market

New York. April 5.-Denial that Charles Nj. schwab had placed on the market for sale his mansion on Riverside Drive was made today by a representative of Schwab. A report published yesterday stated that the residence, of the chateau type and said to have cost Schwab sS,5o0, 1000, would be replaced by an apartment house if the property were sold. The representative said the house had not been placed on the market for sale at "$3,0o0,oo0 or at any other figure"
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
$13,5OO,00O Insurance
 For Group of Workers

New York, April S.-The Pruden- tial Insurance company announced today that 1t had issued to 10,5o0 men and women employees of the Public Service Corporation of New Jersey and its subsidiaries. one Of the largest public utility group in surance policies in America. The total amount of insurance involved is s13,500,0oo. About 12,ooo workers are eligible for the plan. Acceptances already have been received from 10.500 workers and others are still being received, the company an nounced.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-03
LEADING MASON INJURED

Toledo, Ohio, April S.-Burton Smith, internationally known figure in Scottish Rite Masonry, is in hospital here suffering with 8 frac- tured hip, it was learned last night. He suffered the injury at his home several days ago. Mir. Smith for many years was most puissant sov- ereign grand commander of Scot tish Rite Masonry for the northern Jurisdiction of North America. He has served on numerous interna- tional Masonic committees as rep resentative from the United States.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-05-20

Notice to Titan Unit Ovvners Titan-Salmon River Syndicate Units are now redoemable at the rate of seventy-five shares of Titan Gold Mining Comp any's stock C$l.O0 par) for each unit. Unit certificates must be deposited at the SaI- mon River Bank, Hyder. Alas- ka. .
 Titan Gold Mining Company
 James O. Lyon, Secretary
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-05-20
LOCAL, TOPICS

A N/A AAM Harry Jackson, accountant at the Premier mine left for New York Monday on the Cardena.
 Dr. Dan E. Standard, has moved his office from the Me-, Donald residence. to new quarters in the Provinse build ing.
 Roy Newton, of the Quick Lunch, returned Sunday from a visit of two weeks in Ter race, B. c.
 J. K. Green arrived from the south on the Cardena. Pete Fite, who has been con- nected with the Premier mine forces for a considerable per od, left Sunday on a six weeks vacation which will be spent in Seattle visiting relatives.
 M. P. Mcdonald former fore man on the Premier tramway returned Sunday after an ex- extended visit in the south.
 Mrs. H. L. Cramer, who spent several weeks in Hyder looking over the district, left for Ketchikan on the Curacao. Assayer John Hovland re- turned on the Wales from 8 business trip to Ketchikan.
 C. W. Moffat returned Sun. day from a visit to Blaine, Washington.
 1 G. E. Reeley, representative of the Woodrow Wilson Tn. stitute, Chicago educational institution, is visiting the dis trict and expects to remain a week.
 Mrs. H. II. Tanner, who has been in the south for several months, returned Sunday, ac- companied by her young pro- tege, Roderick ("Buster") Scott.
 Ben Oien, popular bachelor and local dairyman, is spend ing a vacation in the south, where he will visit his brother The steamer Chilliwack was a visitor last week, with a car go of general merchandise and mining supplies for Stew art.
 -
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-05-20

Henry Hummel, manager ot 5he Texas Creek Comstock Mining Company, was a pass anger to Ketchikan on the Wales.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-05-20

 J. A. Talbot, manager of the Salmon River Dock Company, left for Ketchikan Saturday to convey Mrs. Talbot and the kiddies to Hyder, where they will pass the summer, residing in the J. O. Lyons residence on Premier Avenue.
 w. K. Spaulding, junior member of the Ketchikan firm of Talbot and Spaulding and one of the chief owners of the Salmon River Dock Com pany, of Hyder, was an .arriv- al on the Wales Saturday.
 Mr. Spaulding will remain here until Thursday before re- turning home. {
 The Moose lodge added three new members to it's roster at the last regular meeting held Thursday evening in Pioneer Hall. The three additions !. brought the total of new members enrolled since the first of the present year to eighty-one-a record of which the lodge may we'll be proud. Following the limitations the members were regaled with n : tasty luncheon.
 Practically every mother and daughter in Hyder attended the Mothers and Daughters banquet held at the Ideal Cafe Friday evening and enjoyed, 6 splendid repast prepared by proprietor Max Bhermann, as we'll as several hours of de. lightful recreation.
 = The program was of i'm, | promptu character and decid. . ledly interesting to the more , han thirty persons participat. ing,
 I Henry Hummel, manager o1 3he Texas Creek Comstock Mining Company, was a pass, enger to Ketchikan on the Wales.
 zizai . NnRSnA Ars TxkAw HIwSA n.uv.s..s
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-05-20

For Rent, Furnished Cabin. See Gus Erickson.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-05-20

Harry Jackson, accountant at the Premier mine left for New York Monday on the Cardena.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-05-20

J. K. Green arrived from the south on the Cardena.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-12-10
Your Christmas Shopping

Is your Christmas shopping fin
ished? Did you buy the pretty
platinum bar pin for Mother that she
so much wanted and the extra fine
fountain pen for Father?
s little Betty to have the finest
doll ever and will Bobby waken to
find small motor car so much like
Fathers that he will look for the real
gas tank? Is Santa's pack all ready
so that he will have no trouble get
ting down the chimneys?
If you have finished your gift-get-
ting and have the satisfaction of
knowing you have contributed to the
happiness of your dear ones, you
doubtless feel that you have fulfilled
your obligation Of social citizenship,
but there may be one thing you have
forgotten.
Have you purchased Christmas
Seals to carry on the splendid work
in the prevention and cure Of tuber-
culosis? They are one cent each
Buy enough so, that you can brighten
each gift package with these mes
sengers Of health; paste one on every
Christmas card and letter You send
to friend.
Make this your Christmas present
to Humanity.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-12-10
RoIlin Kirby

Rollin Kirby, who drew the cartoon
for the Christmas Seal sale, shown
on this page. has twice won the
Pulitzer prize Of $500 awarded an
nually for the best cartoon Of the
year. In 1924 he won it with News
From the Outer World" and In 1921
with "On the Road to Moscow"
l His experience has been varied
one. Born in Galva, ILL.,, he went
to New York as soon as he could get
there and began selling his drawings
to Golfers Magazine, McClure's,
Life, American and Harpers. For the
past thirteen years he has been car
toonist on the New York World go
ing to that paper from a similar posi-
ton with the Mail and Sun.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1925-12-10
Six Puppies, NeIlie's
Present for Her Mistress


TAHERE was to be no Christmas
4 party for little Suzanne Hansen.
The family was in dire financial diff
culties and it was mutually agreed
among them all that for this one
Christmas there would be no exchange
Of gifts. Suzanne was disappointed
that there would be no surprises, but
she comforted herself with the thought
that she would at least have Nellie, her
faithful dog, to play with Christmas
Day. Nellie had been given to her the
Christmas before by her uncle and she
had been Suzanne's constant com
panion up until about month ago
when the dog was sent away-''to the
hospital" her mother had explained.
Suzanne had been most unspeakably
lonely all that month with no pal, and
had been counting the days till Christ
mas when she was promised the dog
would be hers again.
Christmas morning when the door
bell rang, Suzanne flew down the stairs
to answer. There was an excited cry
of Joy. "0h mummy, come down and
see what's here" There in a basket
brought by the boy from the dog hos
pital was Nellie with six little puppies
just like her. Suzanne was in love
with the pups
They're just Christmas gift for
you from Nellie" said the boy and
closed the door behind him. Marion
r. Reagan.
70. 1925. Western Newspaper Lnion.)