davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK, May {. - Cotton
closed lower, off > to ( points. Spots
tuic.. off ~ pu;uts: midS 25.9J.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
First Day Sale

bred Holstein bull, years old; l Guernsey bull
years old.
shoats weight about 1876 lbs. each; 18 weaned
pigs; stag.
De Laval Separator No. 90, almost new; milk
cans, ETC.
NOTE-The cattle, hogs, separator and milk cans
will all be sold the first day. Will sell all young
stock and hogs Derore lunch. Be there early
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04
t raining for Service

"a - WV L>f <''ys< ;ss 49, e. ~'''>',.> =
In every important center IN
the country, new members of the
telephone forces are in continuous
training, preparing to meet to-
morrow's telephone needs.
For your telephone system is
living, growing organism. Last
year $50, G63 telephones were
added to its national service. Mil
lions Of miles of wire intcrlacc the
continent, to intcrconncct your
telephone with nearly 100000
others. Tomorrow there will be
more telephones, for the nation
demands and expects them.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04

BIG FREE LUNCH BOTH DAYS
Remember we will sell tho cattle and hogs the
first day; horses and implements the second day.
Be there on time, will sell the young cattle be-
fore lunch first day.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04

On the Judge Toland Ranch miles east of Calex
leo; miles west and l mile south of Bond S
Corner; Autos take Calexico to Bonds Corner
highway and turn at auction sign mile south tc
sale.
SALE STARTS AT 1000 O'CLOCK SHARP
BOTH DAYS
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-04

NVII' HTVdW|, y IVNVTl HTIH
2f.1J.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-06
REQUIRES WORKERS SAVE THEIR MONEY
EmployeS Grateful for Plan Which Saved Them St56,OoO

Abilene, Kan, Jan. 6.---To save at least 10 per cent of his pay is ono Of thesdutics of every cmploye of the Brown utilities interests, whose headquarters is here. c. l.. Brown. president of the United Power & Light Corporation and the rnited Telephone O., requires every one of the 1.400 employees, from office boy to manager, to "be thrifty and there fore contented."
 Give me a man with q family and a home that is paid for, and g9 times out of q hundred, we have Il contented worker" said Mir. Brown. "On the other hand although by no means always, the man who does not have something tangible to show for his job is usually ready to seek another with the slightest excuse for the shift"
 The compulsory savings system was established two years ago and today rirtsaly every employe is prasinS the plan, according to Mr. Brown. Total savings of the work ars exceed S15G,0O0 year. The labor turnover has become neg igibe.
 The lowest paid man or woman saves the most proportionately, a survey by the committee shows, Most of the higher salaried officials scarcely succeeded in putting aside the minimum 10 per cent. while some of those receiving the least wage put away as much as | fourth of their earnings.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-06
MICHIGAN TOO HOT
 FOR ARCTIC REINDEER
Only Seven Out oG Herd Of 60 Have
 Not Succumbcd to species of Pneumonia

Lansing, Jan. f.-Experiments conducted by the state department Of conservation apparently lave demonstrated that reindeer will not thrive in the northern peninsula of Michigan.
 About two years ago 60 reindeer were imported and placed on a game farm. It was the hope of sportsmen that. they would find the cold stretches of the Lake Superior re- zion to their liking and that the northern woods soon would be thick ly populated with the Arctic anil mals. Federal and state agencies had announced that a messy growth prevalent in the upper peninsula was ideal food for reindeer. The herd at first increased to more than seventy, Then they started to die of and now only seven arg left.
 Scientists have attributed the high mortality rate to species of pueu- monia, brought on by the climate, and to a lack of lime in the food.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-06
Virginia Students Will
 Study Abroad This Year

Williamsburg, Va, Jan. 6.--study tours at the University of Toulouse in France and the National Univer- sity in Mexico, will be conducted during the summer of 1925 by Wil- liam and Mary college. Academic work will count toward diplomas at the University of Toulouse and teaching certificates of the Alliance Francaise.
 In the arrangements with the University of Mexico, courses offered by William and Mary will be opened to students having sufficient knowl- edge of English and to American students who can understand Span- 1sh. The summer school at Toulouse will be conducted by Dr. c. c. Ficht- her, and the school in Mexico will be under Professor c. F.. Casteneda,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-06
Only Third Qualify
 As Public Accountants

New York, Jan. 6,--Less than one-third of the candidates who tried the examination Nov. 1S and 14 for certified public accountant registra- ton conducted in g states and the Territory of Hawaii succeeded in passing, according to the American Institute of Accountants, which pre- pared the examination. There were 5o9 candidates of whom 153 passed, 122 were conditioned, and 233 failed, The state boards of accountancy CO., operate with the institute in conduct ing the examination. Papers are rated both by the institutes board of examiners and by the state boards.
 California was first with 40 suc- cessful candidates, and Indiana sec- ond with A.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-06
London Police Combat
 Habit-FOrming Drugs

London, Jan. 6.-The London police campaign against the illicit sale of dangerous habit-forming drugs, coupled with the existing legislative provisions against such Sale, has reduced the import of these drugs in some cases by about so per cent, according to statistics recently made public.
 The decrease, 1t is stated, is due entirely to the steps being taken by the authorities against the manufac~ ture of the drugs. and not to any diminution in the amounts prescrib- ed by physicians.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-06
WBX--SpringfielU.

6 ?, m.--L. l.. Wiggin ensemble. G;4o D. m,-Popular songs. : T. m.--Market report. T:05 ?, m,-Bedtimo story. 7:l5 D, m.-Course in short story
 writing. s p. m.-Tenor. S;15 D. m,-Concort by Sauvlet Trio. S:45 D. m.-Reader. Q ?. Inlay State Quartet. 9:l5 D. m.-Tenor. 9;SO p, m.-Bay State Quartet. 9:45 D. m.-Sauvlet Trio. 9:55 D. m.-Arlington tome signals;
 |. $. official weather reports.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-06
NOICLSN THE AIR
TUESDAY.
kpkA--Isast Pittsburgh.

6:l5 ?, m.--pipner concert, 7;lS T. m.-stoekman reports of tho
 primary livestock and wholesale
 produce markets. 1;So ?. m,-Children's period 'S:S0 ?, m,--Coneert. 9;5a p, m,-Arlington time signals. II D, m,--Concert.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-06
WIP-PhiIadeIphia

6 ?, Unofficial weather forecast. G:05 p, m.-Popular numbers. 6:15 ?. 1n.-Special dinner music. GAS p. m.-Market reports. [ ?. m.--Roll call and birthday list. 3 D. m,-"The Theater." S;l5 ?. m,--Phladephia police band 9 p. m.--Special program. lQ:05 ?. m.-"Emo's Weekly broad
 cast"
 10:30 ?. m.--Special music.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-06
WHN--New York City.

G:So p, m.-~Strand Roof orchestra, ?, m.-7"Personal Chats of Stage
 and Screen" TlO p. m.-Empoyment broadcast
 ing, s3O D, m, Baritone. 9:f5 ?. m,--,Soprano. lo ?, m.-Naudeville headllners l0'S0 ?. m,--New Rockwell Terrace
 Revue. II p. m.-Club Rose Revue. ll;3O D. m,-Orchestra. F D, m.-Ted Lewis and Clowns.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-06

' ?. m.-Niolinist and pianist. 7:30 ?. m.-Walter Storey, National
 Committee for Better Films. TAO p. m.-Dance orchestra. s ?. m.-Home and Heart Problems. S:10 p. m.-Dance orchestra. $40 D. n.-Radio stories. g p. m.-The Marinello Twins and
 Marinello Girl.
 9:3o ?. m.-Bennett's Entertainers. 9:45 p. m.-Tenor. 10 p. m.-Songs, old and new.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-06
kiW-Chicago.

6:o2 10 G;lS D. m.-News, financial
 and final markets. G;S6 to ?. m.-Bedtime story. : 10 1880 ?. m.--Dnner concert, 1;5o 10 7:i6 ?, m.-"Around the
 Town with KYW in Chicago" B D, m.--Musical program, SEQ D, ,-Speeches, S:i5 D. m.-Musical program, 10 ?. -"Evening at Home" pro-
 gram.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-06

G D. m.-Dinner music.
 I:S0 ?. m.--Digest of the days news. 9 p. m.-The Eveready Hour. 10 ?. m.-Silvertown Cord orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-06
WNAC--BoSton.

6:30 ?. m.-Riseman and orchestra, 7:05 D. m.-Baroness de Rchelaine. S:1O p. m.-American orchestra 1o;S0 p. m.---Dance music. 11:45 p. m.-Principals from Earl
 CarrollS NanitieS
New Britain herald., 1925-01-06
WJZ-Sew York City,

NHII-. .NFW T VfN EIINt 7 ?. m.-" Manchester Terrier" f:15 p. m.-Orchc6tra. $ p. m.-Wall Street Journal Review S:l0 ?. m.-''Drana." S:25 ?. m.---'Inarn g. Word Day" S:26 D. m.--Estey organ recital. 9:15 T, m,~-Citizens Committee of 1000 Banquet.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-06
WRC-Wasllingtop, D. (,

 [ r. nl.--Children's hour, 7:lb ?. m,-Dinner music. 7;50 p. m.-"Old Tunes for New" S:10 D. m,-"The Political Situation in Washington 8;30 ?. m,-" Rosemary 10;30 ?. m.--Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-06
MHAS-LoulsYille, Ky.

T:S0 to D, m.--Concert. Chapter TX and X of tho Billy and Jane" stories. Late important news bull letins Official central standard time,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-06
WEEI~-BostOn.

6:5o ?, m.--Big Brother cluu r. m,-Sinfoniane, 7;50 p. m.--Talk, TAO ?, m.-Sinfonians. 8.@0 p. m.--M uscale. 9 p. m.--Eveready Hour, 10 ?, m.-Silvertown Cord orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-06

to II p, m.-Dinner music; En- pire State Novelty orchestra: dra- matic soprano; baritone; talk by Bank of America; pianist; The Gold Dust Twins; Eveready Hour: Silvertown Cord orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-06
WCX-Detroit,
WGR-BuffalO, N, \.

6 p. m.-Concert orchestra. 10 ?. m.-Red Apple club.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-06
WOO-Hiladelphia,
WAANI-Ncwark, N. !.

9;55 ?. In.-Time signals. 10:02 D, m.-Weather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-06
WGY-Schepectadv. N. Y.

6 ?, m,-Produce and stock market
 quotations; news bulletins. 6 80 ?. m.-Dinner music. 1:45 D. m.-Drama talk. 8 D. m.-Artlcle.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-06

siib p. m.-comedy. Rosemary" ll'2o D. m.-Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-06
GERMANS WILL TOUR MEXICO

Hamburg, Jan. GA party of German merchants and manufactur- CTS will leave here January 31 for Mexico, where they will be given an official welcome. They will tour Mexico for 30 days, visiting the in- dustrial, mining and oil regions of the republic. The travellers will land at Vera Cruz, but their return trip will be made through the United States.
  READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1925-01-06
WSIS---AtIaDta. q.
WEAF-Ncw York City.

?, Entertainment. lQ;45 p. m.--Radiowl program :.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-06

The early program from WBz was not one to cause any great stir in the radio world. For one thing VIC don't like radio descriptions of hockey games. Like ginger ale, there's no kick. The Shrine band, which preceded the hockey game
New Britain herald., 1925-01-06

Receiving conditions last night weren't what they might havo been as far as clarity and smoothness were concerned. All sorts of rattles and crashes penetrated the loud speaker, especially on the SG0 to AS0 meter wave band. Intermittent crashes of static intertered. but code was not noticeable as on the previous night.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-06

We got back to WBz at Spring. field just in time 10 hear the open- ing number by McEnellys Singing orchestra from Cooks Butterfly ball.. room. This band is one of the most attractive features on late programs and has almost as large a following as Ev. Jones and his orchestra at MTAM
New Britain herald., 1925-01-06

We broke in on several lectures but broke right out again. One of them on "Superfuous Hair" was from WHN, New York. There were others which might have been in- teresting, but which did not attract the writer last night. The static was too heavy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-24
The Ignite Market

,a, n.,d,i, ,,.o.,..:..- ,,,u,. :: ina, x,
,,o,od ., ono,vefs or 1c,i, coa, v,rar,oa from, tb
N,.hbrr, ,,i,o fl, y,,,o,, and ro,r,,, s rio;a ,.s
,bo, ,ha ,;,,i,, ,.,, 'r ,,..o, Co.,, r;,r,, g,o1 !,
, ,o,,or di.na,cb, =, NI,ior c,.rlov w,sbhuru
ro,r, ,or ,..r o cor,,, ,,.i ro.iao,t
-, a. p.,a,,i,, ,,.o,,l,;,.. ,,,,,. :. $3.50, ,,,o
.,lysi..
,
.. , ~
" y w " ~ "
" ~ " - " " " " " " ~
" " w
w " " "
:" ''''''''''''''A '''' st ''' ''''''H' ''''' ''
me 'hani'"ia commercial uses /" "h''h Hsl''e
can De put IN the northwest remain "neXploi'e'
because the trade mas not YET been educated TO inc
sood QUALITIES Oh hSh'e luei' Inc process Oh
bf'que''hE mas rendered ignite prar'lcaI lor oFdl
h'i! 'oWnc''al "'ihHa'ioii ana pTouuc'ioh OF hS-
mite IN North Dak"'a mas h""l deF"i"ped on large
S'a4c OASIS.
II remains TO make big coal users familiar WIN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-24
ON HEALTH--
AVOID ADVERTISED CURES
FOR EPILEPSY

drowsiness and stupor which may
continue for several hours.
When the patient awakes he may
be apparently recovered or fatigued
and depressed. Sometimes he may
be in 4 state of excitement.
Epileptic fits Of this sort succeed
each other with varying degrees Of
frequency and occasionally, but not
frequently. at regular periods.
Heart Stimulants
As general plan of treatment an
effort should be made to maintain a
condition of stable blood circulation
so that the blood pressure upon the
brain shall not undergo sudden,
rapid or great changes.
For this reason heart stimulants
and sedatives administered by a doc
tor form an important part of the
treatment and these may be COM
bined with remedies having specific
! effects upon the nerves.
In no case should patient subject
to epilepsy undertake to treat him
self.
In most cases Of epilepsy it is Of
! first Importance to ascertain the
length OF the interval between at
tacks, the time Of the day such at
tacks occur and the patients condi-
| ton.
As rule, diets and measures
which are designed to secure the
drainage Of the intestines and the
| prevention Of intoxication are i'm
portant considerations in the treat
ment of epilepsy.
| You should remember that a pa
tient suffering from epilepsy should
| be placed in comfortable and quiet
country environment, preferably re-
moved from his family.
The attempt should be made to
make the epileptic new individual
and at the same time always to keep
him under surroundings where he
can be properly cared for in case a
seizure occurs.
Chance of Recovery
| Investigations tend to show chat
Of all individuals suffering even
from severe epilepsy who have found
| residence in some Of the special in
stitutions maintained in the various
states for the purpose, from one to
six per cent have ultimately recov-
cred completely, while much larger
percentage have improved.
| You should know that during a
fit of epilepsy little can be done be-
yond preventing, as far as possible,
| the patient from injuring himself
while he is in an unconscious condi-
ton.
Tight clothing should be loosened
and cork or pad should be inserted
between the teeth. When the seizure
is of long duration cold water may be
dashed upon the face and chest.
Once the seizure is over the pa
tient should be allowed to sleep. You
should be sure in such cases that the
head and shoulders Of the patient
are we'll raised
Advertised cures for epilepsy
| should be avoided.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-24

There is only one debt settlement
that French sentiment will tolerate.
That is that the French taxpayers
shall pay nothing, and that nothing
shall be paid except what is received
from the Germans.
There is also only one settlement
that American sentiment will con-
slider.
That is, that the French shall pay
all they owe, regardless of what the
Germans pay.
Both of these bases of settlement
are impossible.
But those who negotiate the terms
are responsible to peoples that will
tolerate no others, and will repudiate
any government that does not per-
form these impossibilities.
So the problem is to do the posi-
Bile and make it seem like the i'm
possible. 1t is a hard enough job
to discover what really ought to be
done, and to secure intelligent agree
ment on it.
When this is complicated with the
political task of making this look
like something else, it becomes about
the most delicate task in the world.
The most sensible thing we can do
will be to leave it to the very able
negotiators, and accept what they
succeed in doing. 1t is sure to be
wrong-anything would be.
So, let US make the best of what
ever it is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-24
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT
TO THE LITTLE MARQCISE.
CARE OF THE SECRET
DRAWER

! have told you before. Little Mar
guise, how | often hope that by som.
sort Of alchemy YOU really do know
what is in the letters ! send YOU
Lately | have been thinking about
you u good deal. and | have almo 81
come to the conclusion that the an
mails of my life. as have put them
down for you, are not basicly much
different from yours.
OF course l know that you lived
hundreds of years ago, ut one of the
most gorgeous courts that the W orld
has ever known, and | am just tn"
wife of an American business man.
Nevertheless. | am quite sure that
human nature has not changed very
much since the time YOU left that
fragment Of Il letter in the secret
drawer:-comedy and tragedy, Joy
and grief, love and hate. birth &M,.
death, are still a part of the luggage
that humanity is carrying about this
old earth.
| wonder, dear little Marquise, if
YOU found in your kingly lover when
he was away from YOU, and when lie
was with you, two totally differ
cnt persons. When Jack is away
! from me, ] surround him with all the
imagined ideality that ! had for him
before we were married. When he
, returns, we have a few weeks Of
great happiness, and then, alas. he
grows tired-at least he seems to
grow tired--of me and my life.
Ever since sgd and Melville Sar-
toris were over here, Jack has seemed
to be much preoccupied with his
work. He hardly seems to know that
/ am about when he comes home
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-24
For What Good?
(Akron Beacon JournaD

(AkrOn Beacon JOurna)
So many young women from different countries
are in training for a swim across the English chan
mel that this adventure is losing it's novelty Like
the recent nonstop dance craze, it is being
done, and public interest is waning. America
Miss Ederle is making serious effort to succeed
in this undertaking, but as much cannot be said for
many others. Their names and portraits are pop
ping into the newspapers and upon the screen as
numerousy if essaying to swim the channel is
something easily done entering OF tie
national beauty contests For variety California
has produced a grandmother who celebrated her
sixty fifth birthday by ten mile swim in the
Pacific, against heavy 1t is not too nue.,
TO expect, unless publicity hounds lack their usual
resource, that in due time this nice old lady will
be pumping into the channel to have her trial for
glory. Every sport, age condition must, it seems
have its day, but for enterprise without point or
value. padding across the English channel seems
to be the worlds worst.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-24
Editorial Comment
GrasshGppers
tWichita Beacon

Kansas people who remember back far n
1874 still talk about the plague of rasshopperS
which came to the state that year
To judge from reports from Argentina
the Kansas grasshopper visitation was as mild {;
cloud OF gnats in comparison.
Tens OF thousands OF tons Of lOcusts have been
trapped. Barriers Of steel sheets many miles in
length are set up to stop the pests. The govern
ment has special bureau to cope with them. TAey
have come not only one year, but number OF years
in succession.
But for some uneXplainable reason the Kansas
grasshopper, which showed up in serious proper
tons only once, will always be more famous than
the Argentine variety just the Kansas "cyclone'
is more notorious than the more numerous ones OF
Illinois.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-24
The Romance of "Fingy"
springfield Republican,


1t would be too bad if the identity of the cele
brated "Fngy" Corners should be lost in plain
William j. Corners that he has joined the rank;
OF notable philanthropsts by establishing fund OF
SlOOOOOO, later to be increased to $1,000 900, whcl
with admirable breadth, he will have administered
by two Catholics, two PrOestants and two Jews for
the benefit of charitable work in Buffalo
"Fingy" Corners has long been one of the pictur-
esque characters in democratic politics in upstate
New York. OF powerful and aggressive personalit"
he his way from the humblest beginnings 70
the wealth which makes his gift possible. There
have been many versions of the manner in which he
gained his nickname "Fingy" In substance the
story sometimes told is that years ago when NJ.
Corners was dock laborer of his fingers wa
accidentally cut Off and that instead of screaming in
pain he announced prosaically in deep bass voice,
you've cut of lngy" Whether or not that
version approaches the fact, it seems to reflect
something of the quality which has enabled him to
add one picturesque chapter to the romance o:
real life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-24
=: The TQnQle =:

Even little Jack said to him the other
night:
Daddy, what is the matter with
YOU? You don't seem like YOU ut
all
When his father asked him what
he meant by that, the child said:
Il don't see me in your eyes when
| look At YOU. and | don't hear me
in your voice when you talk to me-
All Jack said to this was: "Daddy's
tired. sonny but he seemed more
preoccupied than ever.
This week he has not been home
one evening, telling ME that things
were kind of in 4 mixup at the office.
Something he said yesterday makes
me think he has mad some losses.
lie tells me nothing of any import
ancc about his work, ever, and ) do
not ask. One of the things MOthe +
impressed upon both Alice and my
self was that wc must never. after
we were married. allow ourselves to
be curious concerning any details of
our husbands business affairs 2bout
which he did rot care to inform us.
One Of the things. Leslie" said
my dear mother, that makes i man
grow tired of his wife, is to be always
nagged about what goes on at his
office. A man wants to forget about
his business when he comes home.
Men are queer creatures. my dear
child. They make up their minds
about things, and then the whole
world must conform. A man make )
Up his mind that his home must be a
haven Of rest, and Oftentimes that is
why he goes to some other woman
to talk about things that worry him.
He says he does not want to worry
his wife about them, but done YOU
believe it. He has come home to
rest, and doesn't want to worry him
self"