davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02

girl needs be protected from. The puppy love stage Is something of q disease, When girl is going through 1t she needs attention just as she needs dentist when she has q toothncho."
 But 1t does no good to try to drive her. he has learned.
 "Fhe way 10 teach girls is by cx- ample" he went on. That is why l always hayo girls of all ages in the house, They range now from Mary Frances, who is II to Dorothy, who is g22.
 "Thc older ones guide the young ones, My wife mothers tho whole bunch, [ have confidence in my older daughters. They have been with me long enough to know what | will stand and what l wont
 Certainly we believe in lots of company We lfEo the boys around. That's why We havc this large house. Hut We want our girls to be the en- tortainrrs, We don't want them stealing away for clundcstino dates. [" Future Doesn't Interest Him Now
 After they are l4, Col. Greens wards do their own shopping and buy their own clothes.
 "Thots part of their education" |" ho explained "Whcn they buy the wrong coats, or too perishahlo mil lin"rN they have to wear them. That teaches them to buy carefully. With an unlimited supply Of money they could never develop real taste in clothes.
 Here again Mrs, Green, the young and attractive wife of the colonel helps out She has excellent ludg- mcnt and perfect taste. according to her husband.
 In New Bedford, the inhabitants arc immensely proud Of Col. Green.
 II" himself loves the traditions of this New England section that once Glorif"1 the whale before the Standard Oil Company put him ont of business as an oil source and be- fore women discarded Whalcbonod bodicrs. fIr has q whaling ship, the Charles W. Morgan, stationed on his own estate, and he has q collection of old whaling implements and ships paraph"rnaIin that are on exhibition at his home.
 Likewise he has q radio outfit of which the apparatus has cost somo- thing around q million. erected near A parking place so all of New Bed- ford can listen 10 concerts. But it is not likely that any of his foster daughters will inherit this estate.
 "l plan to leave it for an old folks home where old couples can conc together instead of being sent toasrparato homrs,' he said.
 "I}ut I'm moi so interested in what becomes of the money when l am through with it as l am with the good 1 can do with it now" he con. cNdrd.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02
RELIEF OBTAINED
 IN ONE: NIGHT
Had rheumatism for years-
 found help at last

There is no need to suffer with rheu- matic pain. For nearly half 8 century thousands of rheumatic sufferers the world over have been getting quick and positive relief with q very simple home treatment.
 T tried every liuimcnt you can think of, writes II. Rountree of 27I4 Grand Avenue, Dallas, Texas, "bu' Sloan's Linimcnt is the best. Rclrl is obtained in one night"
 hndit;5 amazing-the comfort that Slo@i's gives to even the most long standing rheumatic aches.
 No need to rub. A little Sloan's patted lightly on-and a healing tidr Of fresh, gorm-d1stroying blood begins tipsli1g through the aching place, Before you can bsHoye it, the pain swelling, and stiffness arcreHeved. Ge. abotletoaay. All druggists-35c cents.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02
RETIRED PREACHER
 FOUND MURDERED
Minneapolis Man, Also Writer,
 Slain in Empty House

Minneapolis Minn.. Dec. 2 Py- Convinced that thc Reverend Knuto E. lilrkcland Was slain, police today sought to account for the presence of the retired Lutheran minister, author aud business man in the ,m- t"nantcd Duplex house where his body WnS found.
 EllortS ol the authorities were di- recicd largely in a search for Il wo- man giving lhc numn Of Mae Rev holds, who rented the apartment %ovrmh"r 20, saying she planned 10 open massage parlor That day she bought some second hand furui- turc and installed u.
 The body of the clergyman was found fully clothed, his oycrcoat wrapped around him, stretched out on two kitchen tables oyrr which had been placed a folded quilt, a white spread and a sheet, A pillow Was undcr his head.
 The Reverend Mr. BtrkoIand, who was 6H years old, had been missing for week and q search had been started, Two blocks from the house where his body was found yesterday. his automobile was discovered the day of his disappearance.
 Dr. F. T, BolD of thr University Of Minnesota, reported after post morton examination that chIoro- form or ether undoubtedly had caused death, and Coroner Srashore said it was not ease ol suicide or accident.
 On the mans check was a bruisr, and police believe he WAS probably Inred into a ear and slug2rd, taken 10 tn" apartment aud rhloroformcd. 1t was dusk when he disappeared November @4,
 The Reverend Mr. BirkrlaAd for m"rIy was president of th" board of trustees of Auvsbwy Seminary here. II" retired from the actAr ministry twenty years ago. and since tIr.n mt with considerable succ"as in hu~j- ness as well as in literary work,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02
Woodrow Wilson Postage
 Stamps Ready on Dec. 2S

Washington, Dee. .. (AID -- The die proof of the new Woodrow Will son l7-CeOt stamp Was completed to- day hy the bureau of cn&raying and printing aud Postmaster General New annouuccd that work will be rushed tO have the first issue placed on sale December 2S, the birth date Of the war president
 They will be sold on that day only at St&nnton Na., Mr. Wilson's birth place; Princeton. x. J.. his last home before coming 10 the White House; Now York city, headquarters of the Woodrow Wilson foundation. and at Washington
 The new stamp is 10 be printed in baulnote black ink and wilt bear what is understood to be the favorito portrait of Mr. Wilson, approved by his widow and Norman Davis. prcsi- dout of the Woodrow Wilson founda- ton,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02
" ashingtOn Elm a Tree
 And Was Not a Forest

tamlrjdgo, Mass. Dee. ?. (AP) - Th" Washington elm tree in tho shad" of which Washington assumed command of thr continental forces. was a single tree and not a forest, the board of park commissioners Of Cambridge emphasized today in an nouucng that no nor" wood from the historic trunk WAS available for distribution. Tb" elm fvIl last year and was rrtt up for relics.
 A tlood ot applications from Boy Scout organizations throughout the country poured in upon inc park commissioners recently Following publication of a report that each troop applying would be- provided vttl a plrc, of 'h" elm, The aggrr- gal" appeals called for more timber than the aged elm had yielded.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02
GOOD FILMS AT LYCEUM

Tonight concludes the showing at the Lyceum of Gene Straton Porters picturized novel, "The Keeper Of the Bees" and Jack Hoxle in "The White Outlaw" while tomorrow brings program headed by Theda Bara in "Tho unchastened Woman" her first picture in several years, and Larry Semon In "Tho Perfect Clown" screaming comedy.
 Starting on Sunday night the I.y- ceum offers, through next Wedncs- day only, The Man on the Box"
 The theme of "The Man on the Box" as Is well known. concerns a young man of wealth and social po- sition who, for prank, secures a position as coachman and becomes the man on the box.
 Tomorrow the latest episode in the "Perils of the Wild" serial will be shown.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02

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Thursday at the Capitol theater. the comedian plays the role ol young novelist who seeks the solitude of Baldpate Inn to write a novel in twenty-four hours, A band of crooks seek the Inn at the same time. Gun play, near-murder and general pam demonium ensuc.
 The keith-Albce vaudeville bill will feature five good acts headed by Sager Midgely and Co. in the mus- cal farce comedy "Oh Jonesey." Other acts include Lottie Atherton in q series of unique dances; Purdy and Fain in Kiss A Miss" Harry Sykes and Co. in "A Whirl on Wheels;' and the Three Senator's, representatives from laughland. The shows are continuous daily.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02
In Guise of Friend, She
 RObs House at Funeral

Jersey City, Dec. P-Detectives today were asked to hunt an unidcn- lilicd young woman who waited out side until funeral services were fin- lshed and then entered the house of the late Mrs. Johanna Mertenz telling relatives she had come to as sist in fixing up."
 When the woman left she carried with her s71 in cash, stolen from a fin strong box.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02
BRING UP YOUNG GIRLS HIS .JODD
Col. Green LS Foster Father to
 Eleven
BY IIORTENSE SAUNDENS

New Bedford, Mass, Dee. g. The hobby of tho only son of "tho worlds riches! woman" is girls.
 Col F.. II. R. Green, son of the late ITrtty Green, is now father to : II fostcr-dau&ht"r#, Many moro have been his fostrr-rhildrrn. but they have grown mp and married,
 Col. Green and his wife love them all, and the milti-miIlionairr thinks more of thnn than he does of his dollars
 And b" has prououncrd ideas on the subject of rearing girls.
 "Gning girl ryorythn~ alr wants is the quickest Way to spoil her." h. says, "l'rst teach her to study, Get something inside her head before you worry about the outside. l.rt her exercise her brain as well as her brawn. Make her in dcpcndcnt so she doesn't fear povrr- ty or rush into matrimony to avoid supporting herself and you have done morr for h'r than il you leave her d million dollars"
 Thus in" gIgIs who live at th" Gr,ru estate u,ar New Bedford. Mass. where th,y havn yachts, butt lrrs, gorgeous swimming pools and miles of roses, also do typing at 15 cents l page for l'url" Ncd.
 "l tear it up afterwards" he con- fesscd "but it teaches them the value of money and the dignity of | labor"
 Col. Greens charities and bonr- factions arr so famous, hr grts hun drcds of letters from girls who want to be adopted and who write glow ingly of their qualifications as daughters. But they make no im- pression unless they stress their de sire for education.
 Not Looking For Girls
 "Thc girls who make their home with me. with the exception of one little French war orphan, are all girls from my own state, Texas" he explained "Thcy arc daughters of old friends, or old cmploycS. whose miSfortuncS came to my notice, and who appealed 10 mo as worthy of help. I have never srt out to adopt girls. I'm not looking for them, as so many suppose. And what l am doing is merely educating them so they will be independent and can take care of themselves. l shall. of course. remember them in my Will but their important nheritanc"s they are getting now"
 All the girls he has helped so far have married after their cducations were completed. He has yet to pro- duCo an old maid in his collection. The last Of his girls 10 marry was Mary, Stafford, who became the bride of l5il Moore, son of Rinty Moore, the New York restaurat"ur.
 "I believe every girl should marry before she is 25," he said, Up to that time a girls mind is pliahle enough so she can make the adinst- mcuts martiga.. calis for After that she is apt 10 become srt m her Way.
 "lt's the first sweetheart that q
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02
RIM VESSEL InST

paytona Beach, Fla, Dec. . tP- SiN negro seamcn were drowned, two thousand cases of line liquors lost and 1hrrc mon were rescued carly today after inc wrcckin~ Of a schooner from the Bahama Islands Sonth of Flaglcr Beach. according to reports which reached hcrc this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02
MclLhSrEK FUNERAL THURS

Mrntono, France, Dee, ,, (Ap) ~- The funeral of Hayward II. Me- Allistcr, who died here Monday night, will he held tomorrow morn iHr McAlIistor was the son of the late Ward McAlliStcr, leader Of New Works 4oo q generation ago.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02
SELECTS HER SECRETARY

Jersey City, Dec. P)-Mrs. Mary T. Norton, congresswoman from New Jersey today announced she had selected Miss Lillian Darcy to her secretary.
 Miss Darcy is a native of New Bedford Mass.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02
"7 KEYS TO BALDPATE," AT
 CAPITOL

He does the wrong thing at the right time everytime!
 In Seven Keys to Baldpato," the famous George NJ. Conan comedy in which Douglas MacLean opens on
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02
Awaits Developments

w Nh"th"r my wife will accompany m" on my return 10 Europe, and whether l shall return there, depends upon fulur" developments he con- tlnucd. II" added that he and his wife had been amicuhlu until her return 10 America .Whrn she Wa4 'snhjoct"d to influences beyond my contro1"
 He said that Emil Kammcrrr Vienna laWyrr who recently brought suil in Brooklyn against Countess Salm for alIcgrd unpaid fees. Was retained hy him for services which rad nothing to do with his title as count, "whira has not and cannot be quc&tioncd.' Kammcycr, asking >G,l49, charged that the countrss had retained him to secure from the Austrian government Valid9tiou Of tine marriage and authorization tn bear the titlc Shc testified at in, preliminary hearing in October tbm her husband had retained Ku0- mrror.
 Tn" count refused to suv uN.iror he rontompl"t,d rcturning to motjou p.riur" acting, in which he Nas ,u- @Igol for q time before his s,Or,i marrjaG" nearly two wears ago. H., said he would have objected to his wifi" leaving him before the birth Of their child if he had known there was prospect of her mol rrurniug 10 him.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02

fcdhuEs can live a long lime without a meal Ono csrarimrntcr kept several alivc in a bottle for q year without food.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02

The Herald Classified mI uscrs ale not confined to any one section of NaW Britain.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02
COUNT DOCKS BUT
 WIFE IS NISSING
Former NlIicelt Rogers Fails to
 Meet N05I0Inan Husband

[ New York, Dec. (Pl-Count lud- wig SHhn Non HooEstra,trn, who arrived yesterday from Europe to sec h" infant son of his countess. the $io,ooo,ooo Rogers hcircsS," is trying to decide whether or not to follow her 10 Palm Beach. The former Milliccnt Rogers was
 not at the pier with her young son 10 greet her nobIoman husband and his mother. His brother, Count Otto S2Im and customs officials were thc only persons 10 welcome him. R.. port"rS found him in his shirt slrr.r4 olnching an apple aS customs mon went through his baggage.
 "I hay" no knowledge of rumors
 in reference 10 a divorcr," said the count Ht his hotel, but if it shoud develop that q permanent separation is necessary l shall certainly demand th" custody of my infant son." The count haS never seen his son, and explained that his mother fine Coun- less Aholphina Salm, had come 10 tho United States to see her grand son.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02
TREATMENT FOUND
 VERY BENEFICIAL
New Method Of Handling High
 Blood Pressure Gases

Toronto, Dec. Q. (AP) -- Dr. ". J. Macdonald of St. Cahcrno's, Ont, has announced before the Toronto Academy of Medicine the results of experiments which indi- cate that an effective treatment for high blood pressure has been found.
 ".An extract Of liver has been ob- t0inod which possesses 'the property of reducing 10 q certain extent artorial Apprehension when there are no complications" The substance in jh" extract which produces the ef- feet cited is not yet known, although it may bo explained by combine ton of histamino and choIine, which have been found to be present, he said.
 In administration, the extent is injected into the patient. "lntra- muscular injection heinz more cf- f"cacions than mtravcnous," rejort- cd pr. MacDouald
 Much work still remaIns to be donc." he said, pointing out, "We have us yo no mrthod'or determine ing th" do&ag,s in units fer any given case, nor have Wc u method Of sclrctng cases for trcatment,'
 Sufferers are given tho assurance that the Investigators are working indrratigahly 10 supply tho'dalu on which wide use may be based.
 High blood pressure, both a symp- tom and an independent maIady, means usually, 8 loss of elasticity of thr arteries, causing their narrowing. Thus the heart muscles must exert more force 10 pump th" blood through thr smaller channels, and eventually the most eases, it gives ou, and death is due to heart failure. Doctors feel that if something can ar found 10 rcduco high blood pres sure without damage To the rjrgUlu- ton. great cause of death will be conquered.
 l'I. NdFl 'OiVtH N HIHl V I"I' '' ~ liyrrrd before his medical assor'a- ton in st. Cathcrinc's on April [, was based on th" result of treatment in thirty-thrcc cases.
 Eight of these suffered reactions of varying severity. Twenty-Five wore without disaErooahlr symptoms, and all had their blood pressure lowered, inc average systolic fall being G2 mm., the disastolic, 2S nm. The fall from ono ,loso lasted usually from our 10 three or moro days, and th" return to high pressure was gradual
 Dr. MarlDonuld's first report con- tain-d many acknowledgements 10 other cNpcrmontcrs.
Evening star., 1925-09-08


The Pirates, riding in front of the
Giants with a lead of eight and one
half games, maintained their advan-
tage by splitting with the Cubs. The
morning hit feast, to 5, a total of 32
safeties being amassed by the two
clubs. but in the afternoon the Cubs
made Is more hits and won. 2 to s.
The Tigers obtained a toe hold on
fourth place in the American League
by clawing the Browns, { to s. in the
morning brush, but Sisters club in
the afternoon drove Detroit back into
the second division again after II
innings, to 3. The defeat snapped
Detroit s string of 10 straight victories.
The White Sox and Cleveland also
halved their doubleheader. Jim Ed
wards BANKED the Speaker entry in
the final contest with four hits, to
o. after an Indian rally in the ninth
had decided the opening clash by
6 to 5.
Rain reduced the Red SoxYankee
bill at the Hub to a single conflict
in which Babe Ruth, suspended and
fined $4,000 during the New York
Clubs road trip, was reinstated. Babe
famed twice and made one error in
the field, but he got one of the Yam
KEGS five hits off Ehmke, who hurled
the Hub to a 5-to-1 triumph.
Doubleheaders between the Giants
and Braves and the Robins and
Phillies in the National were washed
out by rain. st. Louis held its own
in a ree-cornered fight with Brook
lyn and Boston for fourth place by
trouncing Cincinnati, 5 to l, after
taking the short end of morning
exchange, 8 to 6. Hornsby made his
thirty sixth homer.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
ATLANTA GOLF STARS
GET GREAT RECEPTION

ATLANTA, Ga, September s P).-
Bobby Jones. Americas champion
amateur golfer for the second year in
succession, and Watts Gum, youth
full runner-up, received a royal re-
ception here late yesterday when they
returned with the laurels won at Oak
mont. Pa.
Jones and Gum were accompanied
by Thomas B. Paine, vice president
of the United States Golf Association;
Gene Cook, Georgia State champion,
and others.
They were met at the station by
hundreds of Atlantans, headed by city
officials. and were escorted through
the principal streets.
a public reception will be given in
their honor in the near future.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
FIVE.STATE SERIES
TO OPEN THURSDAY

HAGERSTOWN. Md. September s,
Play for the fve-State base ball
championship opens here Thursday
when Cambridge. winner in the East
ern Shore League. meets Hagerstown,
standard bearer of the Blue Ridge cir
cult, in the opening game of the an
nual series between the titleholders of
the two loops.
Hagerstown clinched the Blue Ridge
crown Saturday by defeating Cham
bersburE while Cambridge took the
Eastern Shore laurels yesterday by
beating Eastop while Crisfleld was
trimming Parksley.
Three games will be played at the
local park on successive days, and the
fourth played on Monday at Cam
bridge.
Should the standing be two-all Mon
day night it is possible that Salisbury
and Easton will be awarded the next
two games. If a seventh is necessary
it probably will be played at Oriole
Park, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
POLICE NINE SCORES
OVER FIREFIGHTERS

Just wait till next year. is the
slogan around the District fire houses
today, following the annual Police
Firemen base ball clash in which the
guardians of the law handed the
Smoke Eaters their annual trouncing
at American League Park, TO 7.
If it was Finney Kelly's last game,
as the Firemen predicted it would
be. the veteran Police twirler GER
tainlv closed his career with his boots
on. for he grapted the enemy only
5 hits during Q innings and but
for errors on the part of his mates
would have been credited with a much
more impressive showing than the
box score indicates.
The Policemen grabbed the lead in
the third frame when they punished
Flynn so severely that he was re-
moved in favor of Hull. The former
was nicked for bingles and the
latter was worked for s.
Private Heiser of the winning team
treated the fans TO some artistic stick
work when he poled one over the
right field wall in the eighth and con-
tributed a triple in the third. Ma
zurski also aided greatly in the Police
scoring by socking a single, dou-
BILE and q triple.
Came jO figures.
Evening star., 1925-09-08

Hank SEVERED. who batted for Rus
sell. sent n long fly to Lamar and
Peck tailed, while Ruel took second
base after the catch. Bishops failure
to handle McNeely's roller cleanly
gave the latter a life and moved Ruel
to the far corner. BuckN Harris bunt-
ed a single toward Red Holt that sent
Muddy III with the second marker of
the round.
Zach Called to the Rescue.
Ballou was pitching when the AS
came up in the eighth, but he left the
slab after scratch single by Holt,
a real single by Hale and force-out
of Sammy, brought about by Miller's
grounder. produced Il run. Zach was
called to the slab and the Macks pro-
ceeded TO fill the bases without get
ting anywhere. Dykes batted for
Smith and scratched a single off
Biuege that put Miller at second base.
Welch batted for Baumgartner and
sent a long fly TO left.
Goslin got back TO the stand barrier
at the same time the ball did. grab
bed the sphere and then tumbled to
the ground. Miller. fearing catch,
had not left second base more than
three or four yards behind him, but
Dykes had run to the middle station.
to second, then set sail for the far
corner. Goslin arose quickly and
whipped the ball to Buck Harris, who
tagged Dykes at second and claimed
a double play. Umpire Nallin, who
wGs stationed behind third base. then
declared that Goslin had caught the
ball on the rebound from the stand
wall and not on the fly. making
Welch's drive result in a hit instead
OF an out.
Manager Harris protested strongly,
bur Nallin's decision stood. of course,
and three AS were on with only one
out. Bishop then whacked A roller
to Boss Bucky, who tagged out Welch
on the line. AS he was retired Welch
threw his arm in front of Bucky and
prevented an accurate throw TO first
base for a two-ply killing. but Umpire
Evans called Bishop out for inter
ference.
Moon Gets Homer i'm AM.
In the morning game the Nationals
got to Groves in the fifth inning for
their first run. Johnson's single,
Bucl1y Harris walk and Rice's one
baser accounted for it. Moon
Harris added another run in the
eighth by socking the ball into the
upper left field stand for a round
trip of the bases.
The AS, who had been kept from
the plate by Peck's great catch in
the third inning. averted q. shut-out
by punching three hits in the ninth.
Holt forced out Simmons. who had
singled, and Hale famed. but Miller
singled Holt 10 second base. Poole.
pinch batting for Galloway. doubled to
left to score Holt.
Miller after turning third, decided
not to try for the plate and in going
back to the far corner was tagged
out by Bluege, who had taken a throw
from Goslin.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
LINE AT ILLINOIS MUST
BE REBUILT BY ZUPPKE

Bob Zuppke's biggest job to build
foot ball team at the University of
Illinois will be to fashion line from
inexperienced material. much of it un-
covered in Spring practice.
Prospects for the backfield, with
Capt. Grange as an ace in the hole,
are naturally much better. The COM
plete strength cannot be estimated
until all the returns are in from the
candidates who were thrown for
losses scholastically and have been
making UP work.