davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1925-10-15

3. The surface of 143 acres of
land located in Election District
No. II of Garrett county, and be-
ing the same property conveyed
to Archibald Bittinger by NJ. L.
Getz and wife by deed bearing
date October 2S, 1922, and re-
corded in Liber Z. z. T., No. "a,
folio 81, one of the Land Records
of Garrett county, and contained
within the following courses and
distances Beginning for the same
at a stone standing 172 rods n.
IS degrees w. from the oath line
of the tract called "The Second
Part of Resurvey of the Lily of
the Valley" and thence across
said land n. 1915 degrees W.,
116 rods to intersect with the
21st line of said tract, thence
with and bounding on said line S.
265 rods to the end thereof, thence
still bordering on said land, N.
81 degrees E., 100 rods to stone
corner, N. 10 degrees W., 172
rods to the beginning, containing
for the whole survey 10 acres,
and will be sold, excepting the
quantity of II acres heretofore
conveyed by deed, to satisfy and
pay the state and county taxes
due and in arrear thereon for the
years 1923 and 1924 as is charg-
ed upon the Assessment Books of
Garrett county in the name Of
Archibald Bittinger,
The Republican., 1925-10-15
EXECUTORS SALE
OF
PERS0NALPROPERTY

The undersigned will offer and sell
at public auction at the farm of Jonas
]. Folk, deceased, located adjoining
the town of Grantsville, Md, on
The Republican., 1925-10-15

/. All the coal underlying the
land known as the Brew Farm"
the same being a part of the or
iginal tract Of land called "The
Vale" containing the quantity Of
800 acres, beginning for the same
at the end of the oath line Of the
tract called "The Second Part Of
the Resurvey of the Lily of the
Valley" and running thence
across said land rs 3-4 degrees
W.. 2S8 perches to intersect with
the 21st line of said land, thence
running with and bounding on
said land 265 perches to the end
thereof, thence n. 81 degrees E.,
72 perches, thence n. 5 degrees
E., 100 perohes to the beginning,
being for the first tract. The coal
underlying the second tract, con-
tanning SO acres and 96 perches,
it being known as Military Lot
No. 2070, both tracts or bodies
of coal being fully described in a
deed bearing date February 10,
1922, from the Towanda Coal Co.
to the Tri-State Consolidated
Coal Company, and duly recorded
in Liber E. Z. T., No. 80, folio
$50, one of the Land Records of
Garrett county. Said coal is un-
derlying land located in Election
District No. 3 of Garrett county
and will be sold to satisfy and
pay the State and county taxes
due and in arrear thereon for the
years 1928 and 1924 as is charg-
ed upon the Assessment Books of
Garrett county in the name Of
Tri-State Consolidated Coal Co.
The Republican., 1925-10-15

2. Part Of a tract Of land called
Bank Territory" containing the
quantity Of 20 acres and more
particularly described in a deed
for the same to J. K. Staggers
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-16

+ Even graceful draping of the flag, as was practiced by our fore- fathers from time immemorial, hard ly constitutes a desecration calling for drastic measures.
 < The truth of the matter is that in view of the elaborate so-called. regu- lations published mad insisted upon by certain organizations, many peo- pie hesitate to display the flag at all. They do not always have copy of the regula tions at hand and do not care to run the risk of criticism by the regulation sharks through a pos- sible breach of flag etiquette.
 Positive disrespect toward the flag should not be tolerated, but neither should it's patriotic display be re- stricted by a lot of senseless rules, originated by finicky individuals with no authority to prescribe them.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-16
GERMANY HoNoRs HERO

Germany has no grave of an "un- known soldier" set apart as a nation al shrine, as have the principal AL lied countries. But the last resting place of a known hero promises to become the symbol of German valor.
 Last week the body of Baron Manfred von Richthofen, acclaimed the worlds greatest ace, was remov- ed from France to it's final sepulchre in the Invaliden cemetery of Berlin with all the honors his country could bestow.
 Richthofen was credited with hav ing brought down single-handed 80 Allied airplanes before he met death in terrific air duel between his squadron and 30 planes and British force of 50, near Amiens, France, where his admiring enemies buried him with full military honors behind their lines on April 21, 1918.
 While the manner in which
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-16
CANCER CURE REPORT

So often have announcements been made of the discovery of cures for cancer, only to have the alleged remedy turn out to be of no value, that reports of this sort are now largely discounted.
 The latest message of hope for suf- ferers from this most dreaded of all maladies comes from England, and while full verifcation is lacking the early reports are encouraging, due to the high standing of the surgeon making the announcement, Dr. Bell director of the Liverpool Cancer Re. search.
 His report is said to cover fifty cases, treated Iby the injection of a poisonous solution of lead, all of which are declared to have been cur- ed, although some were considered hopeless at the time treatment be- gan.
 As in the case of other announce ments of a similar nature, it would be inadvisable to immediately form the conclusion that cancer has really bene conquared, as allowance must be made for possibly incomplete or over-Zealous reports. But it is en- couraging to note that the problem Is engaging the unremitting attention of some of the worlds most eminent scientists, whose patient labors may be finally rewarded by complete suc- cess.
 Should Dr. Bells accomplishment be verified, he will be ranked as one of the greatest benefactors of
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-16

scores" of airplane victories were kept by various countries differed to some extent, so that an accurate comparison is difficult, the enemy planes destroyed by the outstanding aces of the World War were recorded as follows:
 Richthofen of Germany, 80; Fonck of France, 7S; Mannock of England, 73; Rickenbacker of the United States, 22 planes and 3 bal looms. Guynemer of France, who was killed II months before tn Armistice, had shot down 53 before his death, holding the record at that time.
 The name of Richthofen will be held in reverence by the Fatherland
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-16
AUTOMOBILE STEALING

Among the varied duties which engage the attention of peace off, cers, that of experimenting automo- bile thieves holds an important place. In many cities the work of police in restoring stolen cars to their own CTS is truly remarkable in it's eff ciency.
 Tn Los Angeles, for example, out of 7,44O automobiles reported as stolen last year, 6,490 were recover ed, while many other police depart ments had records almost as good. Baltimore's showing was relatively even better though the number of cars involved was small in compari- son, where of 1,703 stolen, 1868 were recovered, leaving only 40 un- accounted for.
 One reason for this good showing, however, is found in the fact that large percentage of cars reported stolen are merely taken for joy rides by irresponsible young fellows, who usually abandon them where they may be easily found.
 Stricter laws regarding registra- tion and ownership certificates, now becoming widespread, tend to make it more difficult to steal a car and get away with it without ultimate detec- tion.
 One fact which must be a times very discouraging to the police is that an average of only 56 out of every 100 persons arrested for crimes of all kinds are convicted by the courts, while fines imposed average less than 5.
 Owing to this failure to adequately punish offenders, the criminal is greatly encouraged in his nefarious activities.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-16
PATRIOTISM BY RULE

Every American worthy of the name loves his flag. Seldom indeed will one Intentionally treat the flag with disrespect.
 The attempts, therefore, of we'll intentioned and truly patriotic. so- cieties to lay down a strict code for observance in displaying the flag ap- pear to be somewhat superfluous. Whether on given occasion the union" is shown toward the east or west, north or south, seems to be no serious matter.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-16

vertised underwear, shirt, garters, shoes and clothing when he gets up in the morHing, who eats advertised cereals and breakfast foods, who rides to work in an advertised car, and then, when he gets to work, re- fuses to advertise.
 'Tf were to start in business again today, I would invest 5 per cent of my gross sales in advertis- ing. 1t pays"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-16
All rights tor republication of spe ciaI dispatches herein are reserved.
BIG SMALL TOWN STORE

Fred W. Anderson of Cozard, Neb., has given pretty conclusive knock out to the idea that mail order houses and peddlers can put local stores out of business.
 That is, if the local merchant knows. his stuff.
 MT. Anderson runs store in a town of only about 1900 people, yet he does a business of s3O0,OO0 a year, selling his wares to home folks. He recently discussed some of the ideas and methods which have enabled him to build up such a phen- omenal trade in a mere village.
 Of course, those methods include the studying of his customers needs, careful buying, and selling depend able merchandise at a reasonable profit. But his principal secret of success lies in reaching out for an ever widening trade area, bringing people from unusual distances to his store.
 In doing this he has naturally adopted the most effective means ever employed by a local merchant for that purpose-newspaper adver- Using. And he gives it credit for his success. Here are his own words:
 T have no sympathy for the mer- chant who sleeps between advertis- ed blankets, on bed springs that are nationally advertised, sleeps in ad- vertised pajamas, who puts on ad-
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-16

for generations to come, while in all the world it will command respect. The pity is that his dauntless cour- age and fervent zeal should not have been devoted to constructive service for humanity.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-16

Speaking of ideal relations, we reckon they are the kind who will let you come out and sponge off them, but who never get even by visiting you
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-16

Hand tinted pictures wrapped se- curely for mailing-Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-16

WANTED to work on Pros perity Edition.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-16

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
 The Associated Press IS exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not other wise news published herein.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10

ters and garrisons especially in the Adershot camp, the principal mill tsry center Of southern England
 The newspapers which have given currency 10 the reports stato that leakfllets advocating subsersive doc frines have bocn posed numerously in the neighborhood of camps and barracks and circulated among the soldiers and sailors,
 Several papers today assert that the government takes d serioua view Of the movement and has set the po- lice at work to find the promoters of the propaganda, According 10 these papers the police on Saturday and Sunday ratded several premises m London, sei2ing pamphlets Of sub NersiNe character but making no ar rests.
 l. is said that the official conn munist party is not responsible for the propaganda, which is believed 10 he traceahe 10 small organizNtion, iberaly supplied with money from an unknown source.
 The police are Investigating the reports that communist leader, W. Gallachcr, in a speech in the Essex Market town of nunmow sunday urged the workers couraGcously to carry on lntenS" communist propa- ganda in the ranks of the army and navy.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
WILL DETERMINE TODAY IF
 GIRL WAS MURDER VICTIM
Winthrop, Mass, Beauty shop rro- prtctor Dead Under Mysterious
 Circumstances,

Manchester, \. IL, Aug. 10 Rl- Whether Miss Irene Melanson. 2t i year-old Winthrop, Mass, beauty shop proprietor, whose body was discovered in Pint Island pond, near here, was murdered or was acci- donta)ly drowned was expected to be revealed today by the report of State Chemist Charles Howard at Cancord.
 The Eoung woman's body was found floating, fully dressed. off the 1 Pint Island park bathing beach ycs- terday. After a threc-hour autop- Sy Medical Referee James J. Pow CTS said he would not render q vcr- i d'ct and that he had sent parts of . the body 10 inc state chemist for eAanlination. It was understood that the body bore a cut on the head. hui that the hat which covered thc Eash showed no signs of having been crushed.
 . Tn" Manchester police began T search for Charles RrrsNn of >ral- den Mass. said to havc accomraniod Miss Melanson to q dance at fhc park saturday night, An aufomo- pile believed 10 he his. was found abandoned outside th> dance hail. | Police doubted the theory that
 hr'Sln and Miss MoDanson had hoo7 l 'A boating accident. as no over turned craft "as found on tho small pond Miss Mo'anson was spending Ter vacation with an aunt at Gon's Falls, near here.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
A PRETTY THROAT
 IS MOST DESIRABLE
Old-timc Recipe of Buttcrmilk and Cream Best; PicSCrN Wilderness
 outhfulnCss and RCau;y

One of the woes of the middlc aged woman nowadays IS that her throat looks lined and old when ] she puts on q waist with a comfort- able and fashionably open neck, The old-fime recipe and still the best 10 keep youthful looks and en- sure a clear. creamy complexion IS common every day buttermilk and cream. The simply wonderful com- pleXions of the English is solely uw- ing 10 it's constant use and while the preparation of this mixture at home Is mussy and troublesome, every woman will b" glad to know that she can now obtain to rcady-to-usc product called "Howard's" Butter milk Cream al any good drug store. Few women realize that the throat is one of the greatest telliale marks Of age since it very readily shows adN NanCing years or the marks of neglect If they would only accept these 2toilet hints in their helpful true light they would not hesitate 10 cut this article out and remember to give Buttermilk Cream trial The Fair Store guarantees tito give complete satisfaction.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
SlO,OO0 BOOZE HAUL
 IN HOME IN GROTON
Rich Contraband Taken Includes Thousands of Bottles
 and Labels

New London. Aug, 10 Rs-Fel- eraI agents from this city raided the home of Dominick Ceroyle in Gen. ter Groton, between Groton and Norwich, late yesterday and after a chase seized an automobile and al legged alcohol valued ut SlO,UUU, The alcohol was brought 10 this city and attracted a crowd of nearly q thousand persons when 1t was cart ed into the police station.
 When the raiders approached the CerNole place, they saw an automo- hllo leaving the house and chase it five miles toward Norwich before it Was captured. It was loaded with an assortment Of liquors, The driv- or made his escape. Returning 10 the Ceroyle place, the raiders found thousands of labels, many bottles and crates and straw used for ship mcnt purposes, They also seized another large quantity of liquor The seizure. filled five ton truck.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
DRAGGED 40 FEET,
 INJURIES FATAL
Man Was Repairing Auto Tire
 When Struck

No~ Haven, Aus. lo--John An dorSon, IS years old, of Andoyer, Conn. died in st, Raphaels hos Ni,al yesterday after being struck by an automobile in East Haven early yesterday morning and dragged more than io feet. The driver Of the au- tomotlle. Alfred C, Louet, of this city, Is being held pending an in>es- tlgation hy Coroner Eli Mix Ander- sons hrother-in-law, Alfred Schmcd- liug, also Of AndoNor was taken to Grace hospital suffering from a stralnel hack but was reported last night to be in a satisfactory condi- ton,
 Accordinr 10 the East Haven po- lice, Anderson and Schmeddng had stopped their car in East Haven to repair a tire, Schmodding was pumping up the tire and Anderson was standing nearby when the Louct machiNN passed. Schmedding was struck and thrown 10 one side hut Anderson was caught and was dragged along the road,
 Anderson suffered a fractured skull q fractured chest and many cuts and llCerations.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
SHOT INJURES WIFE.
Bullet Cuts lIrr Lip ns She Holds
 Target Between Her Teeth,

Ealtimore. Aug. 1u-In South Baltimore theatcr on Warner street audiences have hocn thrilled twice daily aH Susie Maturio, 1S-ycar- old wife of Pedro Maturio. late of Okla homa. posed with a penny between her tccth while hor husband shot it away.
 Saturday night Mrs Maturio an poarcd as usual in her Indian carb and placed tn" coin between her teeth. Her husband dressed as an Indian chief took position about 20 feet away and aimed a .ce-Canhcr rifle. Both smiled as spectators be- came Irns".
 Mrs, Ma'urio siEnalcd. the shot was fire, then Mrs. Maturio srr'am- cI, Ialf an hour later Mrs. Maturio was treated at the South Baltimore general hospital for a slight wound on the upper lip.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
THE SPANIARD" AT CAPITOL

The Spaniard" came to town at the Capitol today.
 It's a Raoul Walsh production for Paramount. Ricardo CorteA. Jclta Goudal and Noah Berry are featured in the production, based on the pop uar British novel of the same name by Juanita Savage.
 As Dolores Annesley, a high spir- ited young woman of the world, who has been mistress of herself and imposed her will upon others Miss Cfoudal meets Cortoz, as Don Pedro De Barrego, d modern cave man. Don Pedro falls desperately in love with the girl al d ball in London, Twice he proposes mar riage, which she refuses Then he abducts her. The girl tries to es- cape, but is prevented by The Spaniard.
 Don Pedro decides to teach her what love really means, using much the same methods a man might Use to tame buCking bronCho. Grad ually Dolores begins to see things in new light-the suffering she has caused other men before she knew what love was.
 Dolores only knows The Spaniard as fearless bull-hghter, who gets what he goes after. He does not tell her that he belongs 10 one of the oldest and wealthiest families of the Spanish nobility, until after they are married.
 The Keith vaudeville bill has five great acts offered featured hy the Rosemont Revue. fast snappy song dance and music offering with a cast of three girls and two men. Others include W. Cromwell Knox the man who keeps thinss up: Adams and Harris in Nonsense A La Carte;' Lewis and Darwin in a comedy skit, and Carey Donovan, and Marr, "The Scream Stars in Person." The shows arc continu- ous daily
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
THIS WOMAN"--LYCEUM

Certainly This Woman" which opened yesterday at the Lyceum, is an outstanding picture. It is the screen version of Howard Rockey's novel of the same name and is in- terpreted by cast headed by Irene Rich and including Louise Fazenda, Rickardo Cortez. Frank Elliott, Creighton Hale, Marc McDermott, Helen Dunbar and Clara Bow.
 The companion picture is one of the old favortes' best-Tom Mix in The Law and the Outlaw" Obvi- ously, this is a western drama in which Mix has the role of a sheriff whose duty 1t is to put down a band of desperate outlaws. The thrilling experiences and the TO- mances, too, that are encountered before this is done makes this fine picture for the admirers of Mix.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
Is Your Child
 Thin and Weak?
Cod Liver Oil in Sugar Coated Tablets Puts On Flesh and
 Builds Them Up.

In just a few days-quicker than you ever dreamt of--these wonderful health building, flesh making tablets called McCoy's Cod Liver oil Com pound Tablets will start to help any thin, underWeight little one.
 After sickness and where riCkcts are suspected they are especially val ulble. No need to give them any more nasty Cod Liver Oil-these tablets arc made 10 take the place of that good. but evil smelling, stomach upsetting medicine and they surely do it.
 A very sickly child age ?, gained l2 pounds in : months.
 Ask Dickinson Drug Co. or any druggist for McCoy's Cod Liver oil Compound Tahlets-as easy to take as candy and 50 tablets. 50 cents.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
OFFICIAL MEETINGS

Meetings Of various munic pal bodies called for lhis week are as follows, Common Couucil committee on supplies anl printing, Monday evening. o'clock, Boarl or Hath. Park Board, Boarl of Public Works. Fire Commissioners, ani Police Commissioners Tuesday evening. Finance Committee aad License Committee, Wednesday evening. School Beard, Friday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
Fishing Schooner Goes
 Aground Off Mass. Coast

Highland Light Mass, Aug. 10 (P,
 The large fishing schooner Carl ton A. Smith of Portland, Me, went aground in fog today two and one half miles south of the Nauset coast suard station. The Nauset coast guard crew went 10 the assistance of the schooner and her crew Of ten men and later sent call for help from the cuttee Acushnet. stationed at Woods Hole.
 The vessel was grounded high on the beach, the coast guardsmon re- ported, No immediate danger being indicated, the crew remained aboard. An effort will he made to float the fisherman at the next hish tide. be- tween 2 and o'clock ths after noon, it was said. Tho schooner carried q full cargo of swordfsh.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10

The latest news reels and a fea- ture comedy round out the bill.
 For the last halt Of the week an- other double feature program is be- ing arranged in addition to which will be the latest episode of "The Great Circus Mystery serial,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
RI RBEE REPORT

"lnFlpor", Straits Settlements AoE. 'o lP-Estimatos made puhDi, hv tn" rubber controllers show thai inc amount of rubber available for export during tho present quarter will exceed that arai'ahl" last qu5r. ter hy about 6.5uo tons.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
FASCIST PARITY WINS

Rome, Aug. Tn lP'--The I'asc,s- party has h"on victorious in the mn nicipal election at Spczia, in thc Province of Genoa, thiS success fol- lowing that Of tho Palermo clnctior week ago. The government press is enthusiastic over this now victory.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
ROBINS0N-PEARLMAN
stanley ~'|C"t Young Man aud Laur- cl street Girl Ned By Rabbi Hauas.
Iiatlas.

Is7Iorc F. Robinson of 415 Stan Icy stroot and Miss Betty Pcarlmar 'ot 17 Laurel etroot were married yesterday morning. The ceremony was performed at tho Robinson homo on Stanley street by Rabbi .G"rshon tTadas
 Rudolph Robinson Nas hest man and Miss Sophia Iutwack was bridesmaid. Mir, ami Mrs. Robinson gre on wedding trip to New York and Atlantic City, Tpon their Eis turn they will reside at Monroe ard Arch streets,
 Mr. Robinson Is a son of NIr. aud Mrs. Reuben Robinson Mrs. EoWn SOY is the daughter rf Mrs. sarah pcarlman,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
CLAIM COMMUNISTS ARE
 SPREADING PROPAGANDA
Charges Made That Campaign Is Be. Ing Carried on at British
 Camps

London, Aug, 10 lP--Communist propaganda aiming at the creation Of discontent and disloyalty in the ranks Of the British army and navy is alleged to have been in progress for some time in several naval cen-
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10

died of pneumonia in the American hospital yesterday, Mr. Mapes, who had gained some note as golfer, graduated from Harvard, class Of 1923.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-10
James J. Mapes. Son of
 Playwright. Dies in Paris

Paris, Aug. 1n Pt-James I, Mapos, of Boston, Mass. son Of Vic for Mapes, American playwright,