davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-03-27
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


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New Britain herald., 1925-03-06

Camurines and Albay provinces tp interest the people in the cultivation of the rubber tree, The seeds were all distributed and planted, They grew we'll and today many arc large, matured trees.
 Tn most eases the sUods were giv- on to carotakers of distant hemp plantations, and where thls was done the trees grew. However us the rub bor tree does not produce in less than four years, interest had diod before tho end of that time. Tho Il ces maiured, tho seeds dropped, germlnated and produced young trees, but today the tropical jungle surrounds them,
 "l counted more than 600 large rubber trees of 20 inches or moro In circumference and found one tree which measured 39 inches in circum- ference. l counted IDS small rubber trees under one large tree. ThoEo sproutcd. from the seeds which fell last August and September. l found many of these sclf-planted trees as thick as a mans wrist and smaller.
 "Thc impression widely circulated that Para rubber trees will not grow and flourish in the area where ty-
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
RUBBER TREES IN
 ISLAND OF LUzON
Flourish in This Part Of the
 Philippines

Manila, March G,--That Para rub Der trees will flourish in tho south , orn provinces of thu Island of Luzon within the typhoou belt, is the con cluson reached by A. W. Prautch, agent of the department of agricul- ture, who has just returned from an extensive inspection trip through the provinces of Alhay and Camarincs Sur
 After truvcrsiug the same region in these provinces thCrc l3 years ago some 40O00 Para rubber seeds, brought from Singapore, were plant ed, Mr. prautch declared in his re- port 10 the department that he found hundcrds of rubber trees that have grown to maturity and are now sut- rounded by the jungle, owing to lack of attention.
 Some 10000 Para rubber seeds were purchased by me in Singapore and brought to the Philippine Is- lands in 1912," said the report. The government took q keen interest in this movement to encourage rubber growing and l was employed several months in making a campaign in
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06

was presented with an order for his arrest on Christmas Day and the
 Barmat brothers received similar warrants us a New Years greeting, thrir arrest taking place on the aft eTnuou Of Dec. 3l.
 7 The atillauon and friendships of the Bumut brothers are coming tu light. The trail lcads 10 the door of prominent Socialists; Communist deputy and Clerical deputy appear 10 have been Involved and cuhi- net minister resigned under the fire of charges in which the Barmut figured.
 Several different Investigations al- ready are under WaN and the Bar mat affair is being made the foot- ball of German politics. Charges that the Socialists were on etosc terms with the Barmals urc malCh~ cd by comt"r-charges that Nalion- alists officials were so lax in their credit policy that millions of marks were loaned to them even after the had rgjdly shut down on credits, and after rumors were current in exchange circles that not all was well with the Bdlmats,
 The investigations include probing into the deals in fats hy the Bar mats as quasi-oflicial agents Of the a searching inNeStiga- ton of the terms under which cred its wore obtained, aud an eXamina- ton of tho muDtinuious undertake ings of the four brothers from Russia.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
BOYCOTT MANUFACTURES
Irish People Are Charged With Put ting Ban on Goods Made in Own Country.
Country.

Dublin, March G.-The Irish peo- pie have been boycotting their own goods, 1t was declared at meeting of the executives of the Cork indus trial Development association. Some few years back customers used to insist on Irish manufactures, but this Is now exceptional.
 The secretary commented upon a recent statement of Professor Smid- dy in America that Ireland is creditor country rather than a debt or country" and that "Irishmen have q billion dollar investment in foreign countries drawing an income of about 55,00O,000 a year."
 The secretary argued that this ex- port of Irish capital was suicidal and it was suggested that tho government should put an embargo on further capital export.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06

phoons prevail is myth, as the sturdy trees which l found complete ly refute that argumnet. It is eer- tain that these trees will stand any storm, as they sway In, the strongest wind like bamboo, It appears that someone expressed the opinion that Para rubber would only thrive out sldo the typhoon belt and would not grow in the Philippines north of the Island of Mindanao. The thousands or more trees planted in an exposed position that actnaly have weathered many severe typhoons In Albay and Camarines show that this theoreue guess it not founded on fact.
 "I am thoroughly convinced that rubber trees will thrive wherever 0baca (hemp) trees are successfully grown.'
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
The Power of Truth
Oakland, Cal, Jan. 2s, 1928

Oakland, Cal, Jan, 70, lyko To the True Story Mag szine;
 have had occasion in several instances to be staunch defender of your magazine. l believe that boys, and especially girls, will be safeguarded from leaving the straight and narrow path; ifthey read and study the experiences of others who write for True Story. Some people say, But those expe- riences are written out too plainly it isn't decent" And l have told them that they read just asplain talk in the newspapers and think nothing of it. If you are travelling along the road and are tempted to wander off into a maze of under growth bee ause youare curious or careless. and you encounter some thing that ruins, or threatens to ruin your life, and you tell other travellers of the danger, wouldn't you make it YER Yplain, orwould you just HINT around and let them find out for them selves2
 True Story clearly shows how easo ii is to commit the wrong, by picturing the acts and penalties that result. The glamout is remov- ed from wrong doing by reading the storlesin your mag azine. And afts all the glamour is the thing that blinds one in many eases.
 Mrs.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
British Women to Give
 Parties to Aid Hospital

London, MUT1N 0--IeN TH0WsaNIs tea parties are to be given in London in celebration of the thirty-fifth birthday of the Elizabeth Garrct An derson hospital, which is raising a fund of S375,OOO for improvements. The institution was founded by a woman for women and is run by women.
 The parties are to be held during March, April and May and many well-known hostesses have promised to entertain at their homes to aid in collecting any amount from a farth- ing 10 as many pounds sterling as their guests care to give.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
EXPOSE THREATENS
 R GERMAN CRISIS
Far Reaching Effect Barmat Revelations May Have

Berlin, March 6.-Germauy is apying considerable attcNiou Just BOW to a finanria scandal II is called the Baruot uTlir and is casting its shadow over Dhc political life of tho country Some high ot- ficials already are In'oNrd, and on- body knows who u,Ar WII be drag ged into tnc Im@gnt Public hear ing arc hrls Nni ju au cnlraHor to ascertain Wrts, and ihc trails evil dentIy lead into morr than one po- litical camp
 Four brothers ot Russian birth, Julius, Solomon lIorscucl and Isaac BarmN, rmc into Germany a few years ago by way ot Holland, vouch- ed for. it is alleged. by the German foreign office and certain prominent politicians, They formed a company to import fats hut gradually branch ed out into banking, the buying up of paper and artificial silk factories, iron and steel mills, sawmlls and pottery works, and various other activities, They prospered exceeding y.
 Then some one started an inVesti- Eation of the Prussian State Bank, one of the oldest financial institu- tions of Germany, as result Of which it was revealed that the bank had liabilities in excess of its capi- lal and reserve, and that it had loaned large sums without proper collateral. A man named Kutisker was 6 party to these transactions.
 Then almost over night the whole affair was given a new aspect. While Kutisker confessed to his irregular ities, 1t soon developed that there was & concern which had apparent ly gone in for even wilder financing, the Barmat corporation. Kutisker
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
WAISTLINE IGNORED

There is no indication that the natural waistllne will get much recognition in spring styles. The beltless models or those confined loosely about the hip will prevail.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
FREEDOM" Takes Its Fling

On every hand sober thinking men and women are asking the question: What is the world com. ing to2" Of late there seems to be perious let ting down of those timex honored ideals and restrictions upon which our very civilization has been built. Mankind seems to be revclling in a new-found but dangerous freedom" With a great hurrah for spiritual and moral liberty the world appears to be rushing toets doom.
 Yet this apparent slipping back" this easy tolerance of false modern doctrines-are not mat ters for despair to those who face modern con ditions with energy, courage and confidence Bernarr Macfadden, editor and publisher of True Story Magazine, is one of these. An earnest stu dent of history, - he long ago foresaw the ggan' tic social and personal problems that face the world and its people today.
 Ignorance and so-caled innocence, he knows, are the greatest, most effective allies of Evil The only weapon that can destroy the power of Evi is the Sword of Truth. Through the pages of True Story Magazine, Bernarr Macfadden is able tc wield that weapon. Here men and women, whc have violated the laws of God and man - frankly tell of their experiences and of the rightful price they paid for doing wrong.
 To use common phrase, "You can't get away with it" is a theme that runs from cover to cover through True Story Magazine. Thousands have been helped, inspired and saved from certain trag. edy through the vital messages found in it's pages If you are not a regular reader-start with the April issue. A revelation awaits you. Get the True Story Magazine at any newsstand, today Use This Coupon If You Cannot Get
 Tv,o Cto.x, Az Vo,,r Nax,.stonJ
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06

power to attract the attentions of other, men. Just little harmless flirtations," she called them. She did not realize that even a harmless "firtation' may be full of danger to woman's soul. So when Stanley Walters came into her life, and her husband came home one day to find - But you must read for yourself the tragic consequences of this girls folly. A gripping, dramatic, true life narrative.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
"Heart's Crucifixion'

HeartS NfuCIIIXI0H Vlrginla was just the clean, wholesome minded lovsble type of girl that would na- turally attract a fine, trustworthy fellow like Bruce Andrews. Yet they were not in love. Bruce was already engaged - and when they went to- gether to the dance = their minds were set on nothing but jolly good time. How little they foresaw the sorrow and shame that was to over
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
Other Fascinating True Stories
 In this Issue Are:

Fossm of LHe' Ths Miracle of Love- RseuedF From the Brink Fine Feathers My Own Story oLOve Fallen By the Wayd 'Her Big Sister' "God That Critters "A Broken Butterfly "A Baby Arms "PIayme With Fire To Thysei Be True"
 Faith That Moves Mountains" ''Who Was Her Mother"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
Hands off" When Dave an

Hands off" When Dave and Nanette married, people said, Never were two young people more perfectly mated" No one could doubt their true and lasting love. But that was before the fascinating Virginia Hadden came to town. Instantly young men swore' they would will lingly become her slaves. But she encouraged Dave alone. That he was married made no difference to her, And Dave really meant no wrong. Could he have looked ahead-could he have visioned the black pit of despair he was digging for himself and the little wife at home. whom he really loved-Don't fail to read Dawes tragic story. It is one you won't soon forget.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06
Other Powerful, Heart Gripping Features
 in April True Story Magazine

take them before morning dawned Drinks were served
 -andVirginia and Bruce foolshy drank with the rest. AS for the rest of it, read Vrgnias story Those who defend the drinking of liquor will find something
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06

My Husband Didn't Know w'-swept into mar
 rage the tide of great true love Ruth gloried in the very thought that David her husband belonged to her heart and soul Yet she found peculiar joy in her
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06

THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 BRING RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06

Dudiey's face was drs wn and " hite. You can go " he sad, but I'm ecinf 10 keep fhc baby" " From "Thc Womon Who WouIdn'i Be Contented." in April True Story.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-06

to think about on reading this frank but bitter confession of a disillusioned and sorrowing girl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08

In order to better visualize
the vast APP sales we are out
lining below some data in re
gard to volume, that we believe
will be of considerable interest
to the reader.
! COFFEE-Our importation
of Coffee in one year i
100000 pounds. 1t would
require a train of 1,116 freight
cars, 8 miles long, to transport
this amount of Coffee.
We maintain two offices il
South America where our ex-
perts are testing Coffee every
day and selecting only the fin.
est to be used in our stores.
TEA-Our sales of Tea ir
one year would make 225,00O,.
900 gallons. This quantity OF
tea, if placed in gigantic tea
cup, would be sufficient to sub
merge the great Rock OF
Gibraltar.
BUTTER-We sell in one
year 100000 pounds of But.
ter. 1t would require a herd OF
100000 dairy cows to produce
this amount of Butter.
EGGS-We sell in one year
100000 dozen Eggs. A
crate large enough to hold
these eggs could be used as a
hangar for the giant airship
Shenandoah.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08

This new reinforced concrete
warehouse of $4,000 square
feet area, where over one hun
dred people will be employed,
will serve $50 stores in Maine
and the Northern parts of New
Hampshire and Vermont.
1t is situated and planned So
that distribution costs of food
stuffs will be at a minimum,
and the people of New England
will enjoy the advantage of
CORRESPONDENCE lower retail
prices.
New A&P Warehouse at
Kennebec & Cedar Sts., Port
land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
Boston Headquarters
Founded 1859 BY Mr.
Huntngt Was Augusta Maine

FLOUR-We sell in one year
225,OOO,O00 pounds of Flour.
1t would require 22,500 five-ton
motor trucks to transport this
amount of Flour.
SUGAR-We sell in one year
S5,OOO,O0O pounds of Sugar.
1t would require fleet of one
hundred large ships to trans
port this amount of Sugar.
POTATOES-Our sales of
Potatoes in one year, 504,OO0,-
900 pounds, would fill a barrel
as high as the Woolworth
Building in New York City, the
worlds highest building.
BREAD-Our sales of Bread
in one year, 200,000,000 loaves,
would make a loaf twice the
size Of the Coliseum, the larg-
est amphitheatre in the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
HOW THE COMPANY CAME
TO BE NAMED

An interesting and one OF
the most significant events in
the history of the United
States suggested the name of
the Tea Company.
In the year 1859, Coils P.
Huntington together with LIE.
land Stanford laid plans for the
building of the Central Pacific
Railroad. In 1869 this road
was completed and in May CT
that year elaborate ceremonies
were held to mark the joining
of this road with the Union
Pacific, completing the trans
continental system.
General Grant, then the
President of the United States.
drove the golden spike that
united at last the cities of the
East with those Of the West
and provided a continuous line
of rail from the Atlantic to the
Pacific.
At the time of this momen-
tous event, our late President,
Mr.. George Huntington Hart.
ford, foreseeing that the Com
pany of which he was the head
would eventually operate it's
stores from ocean to ocean, and
also wishing to commemorate
the final achievement of a
transcontinental railroad, de-
cided on the Company's present
name.
Our Company today is oper-
ating over eleven thousand
stores throughout the United
States and new stores are being
opened in all sections weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
APP GOODS

We manufacture in our own
plant in Brooklyn, N. Y, Maca-
roni, Spaghetti, Noodles, Cocoa,
Chocolate, Baking Powder, Elk
tracts, and Grandmother's
Wheat Farina.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
GIGANTIC SALES

The word "Gigantic" is a fit
adjective to describe a sales
volume which reached last year
a total of nearly a third of a
billion dollars. This figure tops
all previous APP sales records,
and leaves other chain-store
sales far behind. When any
single Company can roll up a
sales figure Of this magnitude,
there is but one answer: tt
must be serving the public
well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
SOMERVILLE, MASS,
FACTORY

In this plant we pack our
own Print Butter, Rice, Tapio-
ca, Bluing, Ammonia, Mayor
naise, Molasses, Vinegar,
Washing Fluid, Witch Hazel,
Barley, Cornmeal, Cornstarch,
Cream Tartar, Saleratus, Sliced
Beef, and Olives, and slice our
own Bacon, which incidentally
is purchased by the carload.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08

Our Preserves, Jam, Con-
densed Milk, Ketchup and
Canned Goods are manufac-
tured in our plant, which is
located in Brockport, N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
ENCORE MAYONNAISE

This is a product of our own
manufacture and the ingredi-
ents are the very best possible
procurable and we are very
proud indeed of the immediate
and constant approval given to
this product by the public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08
SOMERVILLE, MASS,
BAKERY

This bakery has been in
operation slightly over one year
and during that period the
business has developed to such
a point that our present travel
ing oven which is an enormous
size is not sufficient to take care
of our requirements, and we
therefore, have under construc-
ton an additional oven, so that
we will have double our present
capacity in the very near
future.
We are particularly proud
of Grandmother's APP Bread
for we are baking same under
the most sanitary and scientific
conditions and are using the
highest grade materials and
under no circumstances is a
substitute ever used in the
bread.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08

Financial and business ex-
perts have gone on record with
the statement that a business
generally deterioratA after a
generation. The APP Institu-
ton is an exception in this re-
spect as it is in many others.
For two generations and a de-
cade have passed since our late
President, Mr.. George Hunt
ington Hartford, laid the foun-
dation stone of this immense
enterprise and our most i'm
posing growth has taken place
during the past decade.
Sxty-five years ago, the
APP was an idea in the mind
of a far-seeing business pion-
eer. Today it's chains of stores
extending throughout the
length and breadth of our
States are veritable warp
threads in the wool of our
National life.
Due to lack of space it is i'm
possible to tell a complete story
of the business growth of the
APP covering a period of over
sixty-five years. It is particu-
larly gratifying to the Com
pany to review the imposing
list of employees who are now
stockholders of the Company,
Its roster OF old employees
whose terms of service form a
striking testimonial of their
own and the Company's loyalty.
Though one may not pierce
the fog Of the future nor Wis
ualize with any degree of
exactness what may transpire
in another generation, this one
thing is certain: so wonderful
is the growth of our population
and so increasingly necessary
is it to provide the maximum of
foodstuffs at the minimum of
cost, that APP progress at the
close Of another twenty-five
years period will be such as to
challenge the imagination of
even the most optimistic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08

In line with the APP Slogan
where Economy Rules" a new
warehouse and distributing
center has just been located in
Portland, the Maine Metropolis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08

charge of a representative who
is familiar with the full line of
import merchandise and a wide
assortment of imported goods
is carried in our various stores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08

The Great Atlantic & Pacific
Tea Company was founded in
1859 by Mt. George Huntington
Hartford, who was born in
Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08

IMPORT DEPARTMENT
We have recently opened an
Office in London, England, in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08

We also operate our own
Salmon Canneries at Hidden
Inlet, Haceta Island, Waterfall
and Union Bay, and each of
these plants is equipped with
up-to-date machinery for the
proper handling of Salmon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08

At FELTON,, Delaware, we are
packing Beans, Tomatoes,
Peaches and Pears, and feel
that with the experts in charge
who are thoroughly familiar
with the high quality to be
maintained we are in a position
to offer the public at all times
the very best quality merchan-
disc at the lowest possible
price.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-08

Our APP Evaporated Milk is
packed at our own plant at
West Bend, Wise.
, 1925-08-31

A bolt Of lightning s~traaking through
thu fanIiqht Of the Peerless Motion Pic.
ture theatre. 433 Myrtle ave, Brooklyn,
during last NIGHTS storm threw more
than 500 patrons into a frenzy. Women
screamed and there was a movement to-
ward he exits, during which Mrs. Kate
van Scandei. 60, Of 3l7 Washington ave-,
Brooklyn, fell. She was cut on the head
anG face.
The lightning did no damage to the
theatre.
Lightning striking the spires Of the
Buttsville NJ. E. church, four miles from
Belvidere, n. j., during the storm inter.
rupted The church supper being enjoyed
by more than $50 men, women and chill
dren Of the parish.
, 1925-08-31

The bolt passed on into the ground
without injuring any of the diners, but
for a few minutes all were dazed by
the shock. The spire of the church was
slightly damaged.
e Samuel Gordon, 40. of Brooklyn, was
perhaps MORALLY injured at the Ka Klux
Khan karnivaI at OceanSde, L. l., when
wins blew down a large tent, pinDing
him beneath q heavy ridge pole.
Gordon's spine was injured After a
half hours work the klansmen on the
grounds released him from his predica-
ment. The Daily No1OS.