davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
More Units Sent
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Seattle, Wash, Jan. 30.--While the fastest dog teams of northern Alaska were racing in relays today over the frozen tundra along the Yukon river with a package of 30o,- 900 units of anti-toxin to relieve diphtheria epidemic in Nome, final arrangements were made to ship an additional 1,110,000 units from Seat tie on the steamship Alemada to- morrow. The shipment will go by mail to Seward, he transferred to the Alaska railroad, and, at Nenana, be given to dog team drver. An other relay race then will be run to Nome.
 The United States health service furnished 100000 units of anti tnxin while the territorial bureau of education here supplied the other 10000 units Extensive precautions have been taken to protect the se- rum from the cold and to guard against breakage. The serum was put in thousands of small glass vials which were packed in small, lined cases. The cases were placed in ex- celsior and deposited in larger boxes with waterproof coverings.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
KILLS PLAYMATE
 PROVING ARGUMENT
Coney Island Boy Shows That
 Pistol Would Shoot

New York. Jan, S0,--Reuben Nic- tor, II years old, leaned across his desk in a classroom at Public School 100, Coney Island. yesterday and whispered: q found q real gun on the beach yesterday Want to see ito"
 George Marcus, 10 years old, nod dod alftrmatiYcly as his small frame fldgeted in excitement
 After school was out Reuben hur- ried to the cellar of his home at Ocean View avenue. He got a S2- eaibro automatic pistol he had found near the Parkway Baths. Then he hurried on 10 the vacant lot at Third avenue and Brighton Beach avenue, where he had made an appointment to meet George. Young Marcus. before he headed homeward to 5O6 Ocean View ave- nue, had said he might buy the weapon if it's shooting capabilities could be proved. Reuben, after as- surfing himself that no one was look ing, produced the pistol, eHdeayoring as he did so to rub off the splotches of rust on the stubby barrel.
 But does it shoot?' asked George.
 By way of proof. Reuben put his left hand about a foot in front or the muzzle and spread his fingers to make a larger target. He wanted to let his chum hear the click ot the weapon, even though 1t was not "1oaded". He pulled the trigger and the bullet from the unsuspected cartridge that reposed in the barrel sped through his open fingers and lodged in the abdomen of the other boy
 The younger boy collapsed in the snow. Reuben. frightened. started to run. Policeman Peter Ennis Of the Coney Island station, coming up at the sharp report, halted him and together they carried George to the automobile of pr. Sidney Nassbaum
 Surf avenue, who was ,.. Dr. Klein of the Coney ospital said the boy died
 vay there.
 ictor boy was taken to the
 land station unaware of his
 1eath. Badly frightened, the detectives that George
 shot when two automo-
 pped near the lot and men
 exchanged s4ots, Later he
 the accident and was re-
 $500 bail 10 appear today
 hildrens court. He was
 for a slight furrow in his
 ger where the bullet passed.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
HE HERALD CLASSIFIED ; FOR YOUR WANTS
~z AA Anocks Stiffness
 Out Of Joints

It's for joint troubles in ankle, knee, hip, elbow, shoulder. knuckles or spine-whethcr rheumatic or not. It fimbers them up, reduces the swelling, chases out the pain and in- fiammation--when Joint Ease gets in joint agony gets out-notime wasted.
 But lately thousands of people have discovered that its also su- premely good for quick relief in lumbago, neuralgia and neuritis.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
[ ON USDERSEA WAR

,mployed Boys Brotherhood :. M. C. A. will be favored
 interesting talk tonight by inner who served on a sub turing the war and will re- ele of his experiences.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30
PEACE MUSEUM
Samuel Hill of Portland, Oregon,
 Announces His Plans

Portland, Ore, Jan, S0.-Samuel Hill, son-in-law of the late James J. Hill of the Great Northern rail- road. today announced plans for a museum at Maryhill, Wash, devoted to the cause of world peace and in- ternational amity. Mir. Hill said many priceless art treasures had been collected and many others were promised. The treasures. he said, were stored at points from Portland 10 Paris,
 The museum building will be mansion originally built for the en- tertainment of King Albert of Bell giun1, who was planning to visit the United States as Mir. Hill's guest when the world war interfered.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-30

The classified ads work like busy bees for you, and are always on the job.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-09-03

out-of- town visitors to the Sunday
baseball games at Lexington Park
Included in these visitors are a large
number of rabid "fans" whose pres
ence adds very largely to the enthus-
iasm of the occasion. Old-time base
ball enthusiasts in st. Paul still refer
to that enthusiastic fan who came in
from Shakopee to attend every
League game and whose "yippy'' and
"yahoo' could be heard all over the
park and for blocks beyond.
"Herb" Hotaling, Secretary of the
Ten Thousand Lakes Association, is
very busy these days checking up his
ten thousand lakes to make sure that
they are all there Saltwater reported
Saturday that the lake from which it
has been receiving its water supply
had completely dried up. Herb says
the the original count was off and
that there are still ten thousand lakes
left after substracting all those which
should be eliminated because of the
extraordinary dry season.
D.
Citizens of st. Paul and Mime
apolis have had the respective merits
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-09-03
ST. PAUL LETTER

st. Paul, Sept. 1-"Charlie" Moos,
St. Paul's postmaster, who is inciden-
tally custodian of the Federal Build
ing, was seen Monday afternoon can
wasting the various hardware estab-
lishments in search of paddock which
could not be tampered with. This
comes as a result of a definite an
nouncement made in the Twin Cities
Monday that prohibition headquarters
for this district were to be definitely
and finally located in st. Paul.
The prohibition unit will occupy
quarters on the fifth floor of the Fed
eral Building and a force of one
hundred will be installed, the clerical
force being about 25 in number, with
rs special agents making st. Paul
their headquarters.
The above for the information of
all particularly interested in the To-
cation of this unit of the Govern
ment's forces.
Cheap excursion rates put into eff
feet by the railroads over the week
end are bringing large number Of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-09-03

and dement's Of their home towns
analysed by Geo. Marvin, the well
known writer, the articles in question
being published in the Outlook mag
azine.
The first article to be published is
entitled, Minneapolis, hyphen, St.
Paul." while the second article is en-
titled, est. Paul, hyphen, Mime
apolis."
Perhaps it speaks very well for Mr..
Marvin's power of diplomacy that
st. Paul citizens generally were not
at all displeased with his. first article
1t looks as if the second article should
be satisfactory to ST. Paul if the first
one is. Anyway, it will give oppor-
tunity for a lot of discussion between
the loyal citizens of both cities.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-09-03
WASHINGTON LETTER
Especial to Sank Centre Herald)

Especial to Sank Centre Herald)
Washington, Sept. 2-Trere is un-
disputable evidence that members of
Congress are most considerate of the
welfare of their constituents. One of
the most valuable assets of legislat-
ors is the art of letterwriting, either
personally or through efficient secre-
taries. Though Congress is not in
session, many Congressman and SEN
ators make frequent trips here to
handle matters which though relative
ly insignificant to outsiders, are vital
Importance to the reelection of in
cumbents. Some boast of the volume
of their mail and regard it as a sign
of popularity.
1t is singularly true that COM
munications from individuals receive
better attention than imposing docu-
ments signed by hundreds in a partic-
ular district. This is especially true
if the letters give the impression that
they are genuine and not a part of an
inspired propaganda. AS one Senator
told the writer today, the most assur-
ed method of having mail consigned
to the deadly waste basket, or almost
ignored by the bromide reply, scare
full consideration" is to have same
ness of text. A legislator will heed
more readily scrawled missive which
bears the impress of genuine concern
for certain legislation than careful
ly worded resolution of opinion signed
by a considerable portion of the vot-
ing population. A verbal request
from a lone voter likewise carries
more weight than a formal visit by
an imposing delegation. This is a
feature of politics too often over
looked.
The plan for gradual elimination
of bureaucrats in various Federal De-
partments has been noted. 1t is diff
cult to remove these minor officials
who have entrenched and surrounded
themselves with faithful henchmen
over a long period. Yet, the politi-
cal scalping continues and the old
timers who considered their positions
as lifelong sinecures are frankly
Coolidge has given his lieutenants
free hand in order to obtain the
greatest efficiency and that spells
doom for many.
The situation in both houses of
Congress augurS we'll for prompt ac-
ton in the matter of tax reduction.
The entire country is in accord in
the opinion that Congress should take
action in ample time for the new
rates to become effective before
March Is, when first payments of
the new year are due. DEMOCRATS
and Republicans are anxious for tax
reduction. Party leaders are agreed
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-09-03

as to the principle upon which reduc-
ton shall be made. Possibly there
may be disagreement over the max
imum rate, but this may be overcome
through the agency of party confer
ences. Even among those who OBJ
posed him most bitterly a year or so
ago the conviction is now felt that
Secretary Mellon was right when he
urged reduction of taxes in the
higher brackets to miximum of 20
per cent. Some influential members
Of both parties are now urging that
this maximum be reduced below the
previous recommendation of the Sec
rotary of the Treasury.
The Ways and Means Committee is
scheduled to meet in Washington
early in October with a view to put
ting its revenue measures into shape
before the converting of Congress.
With no limitation of time before it.,
the House could at once undertake
the task of revenue revision, send the
bill to the Senate and then proceed
with the annual supply measures.
This will be the legislative program,
according to present intentions of
party leaders.
-
1t now seems inevitable that the
anthracite strike will be effective mid
night August 81, but it hardly comes
as surprise to the public. It comes,
however, at a.time when the consump-
ton of coal has been at Its lowest ebb
for five months, and the production
has been in measure for the acculu-
lation of "stocks" to be used during
the fall and winter. But the stocks
of coal above ground are greater by
far than if the suspension of work
had come in March or April. Under
these conditions and with the addi-
ton of substitutes, the public should
be in position to stand strike now
with less discomfort and suffering
than at times in the past.
If the strike is long continued the
question of credit allowed by the
and business men in the
anthracite district will become a fact
or. If the miners resources are
close to an end, and he cannot obtain
credit, then the situation becomes still
worse. On the other hand, if the con-
sumers of anthracite learn, as they
may, that they can get along pretty
well with substitutes for their fuel,
and the market for anthracite dwin-
wles more and more, the pinch will
come upon the operators as we'll as
upon the miners.
But merely because the public may
not suffer so much, is no argument
for the use of the strike in AN indus
try that after all is vitality necessary
to the people. There should be some
better system of adjustment of indus
trial controversies. The public gen.
orally is the greatest sufferer in this
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-09-03
lis Not at Home"
to PEDDLERS!

: Every housewife knows the annoyance of answer
Ing the door bell time after time during the busy
hours only to find a suave agent with one foot
IN the door as soon as the bell is answered Many
timid housewives complain of these house house
pedders--total strangers persist in entering
the privacy of their home to show merchandise
without permission.
Records show that this is dangerous practice.
for is very hard for the unsuspecting housewife
to determine the good from the bad and the only
satisfactory solution to the bell ringing nuisance
seems to rest with the housewife herself---to De-
clare herself mot AT HOME'' to the PED
Oilers, who have so little respect for the time of
the busy women of Sank Centre. Oftentmes burg
lars secure admittance to homes under the suise
of peddlers.
For months we have been bothered with out-of-town
agents who want to take money away from Sank Cen
tire and Sank Centre merchants, who are better able
to give you values than these doorstep statesmen
When you buy from local store get face to face SER
vice and if your merchandise is by some chance I'M
satisfactory you assured Of proper adjustment
Don't Admit PeddIers to Your Home
Don't Be the Next Victim Of the Bell Ringer
Buy From Sank Centre Merchants
SAUK CENTRE TRADES AT HOME tt
Sank Centre Community Club
.SAUK CENTRE, MIMI
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-09-03

Copies of this
card will be de-.
livered at your
door by the Sank
Centre Commun-
ity Club.
Evening star., 1925-05-25
CHILDREN
HOLD MAY RITES
Crown Statues. OF Virgin at
Three Churches-Rain
Causes Some Changes.

Whitehead children carrying flowers
took port in the May parades of three
Catho..c churches yesterday in honor
of the Virgin, to whose honor the
month is dedicated.
Five hundred children were in line
for the ST. Gabriel's parade. The pro-
cession started from the parochial
school, at Fifth and Webster streets
northwest, proceeded down Illinois
avenue and then along the opposite
side of Webster street to the church.
Miss Mary Mccarthy was May queen,
crowning the statue of the Virgin in
the church, as a class of 131 children
who had received their first COM
munion yesterday morning marched
in n body and placed their bouquets
at the foot of the statue. Rev. John
NJ. Mcnamara preached on the CRATE
fulness children should show to their
parents.
With rain threatening, the St
Paurs Church procession marched
from the school at Fifteenth and V
streets to the church, where the
crowning of the statue took place.
After the benediction, which conclud-
ed the. ceremony, the children were
obliged to- remain in the church be-
Evening star., 1925-05-25
ORDERED TO NEW POSTS.
Transfers of Army Officers An
nounced by War Department.

Maj. Charles A. Dravo, United
States Infantry, has been transferred
from Fort Leavenworth, Kans., to
Philadelphia for. duty at the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania; Lieut.. Col Gus
tave r. Lukesh, Corps of Engineers,
from Louisville, KY, to San Fran
cisco; Lieut.. Col. Henry Gibbins,
Quartermaster Corps, from this city
to Monterey, Calf; Maj. Thomas C.
Spencer. Signal Corps, from, Fort
Leavenworth to this city: Capt. H. d.
W. Riley, Corps of Engineers, from
Fort Humphreys. Va, to this city:
Capt. Charles II. Swick, Corps of
Engineers, from Fort Humphreys to
Fort Bragg, y. G.: Second Lieuts.
Ralph A. Tudor and John A. Cham
-bers, Corps of Engineers. from Cornell
University, Ithaca, \. Y, to Fort
Humphreys; Capt. Harold E. Egan.
Veterinary Corps, from this. city TO
Monterey, Calf.
Evening star., 1925-05-25

cause of the downpour outside.
Rain interrupted the ceremonies at
st. Martins Church. The processic~
was to have been held in conjunctiC-l
with the blessing of the new school
at out-of-doors ceremonies. Five hun
dred children marched from the
church to the school, but because Of
the weather it was necessary to hold
the, crowning of the Virgins statue
inside. Right Rev. G.. +. Thomas,
pastor of st. Patrick's Church, pro-
no need the blessing and afterward
preached.
Evening star., 1925-05-25
ASSEMBLED HOST
|LAUDS DARLINGTON
Ground Broken for 100000
Church Addition in Men,
ory of Late Attorney.

Before large gathering of his for
mer associates in church and business
affairs, the late Joseph J. Darlington,
prominent church worker and lawyer,
was lauded in ceremonies held yester-
day noon at the Fifth Baptist Church,
Six and One half and f streets south
west. at the breaking of ground for
the 100000 memorial ado ion. which
is named in honor of Mr.. Darlington.
Sermon by Pastor.
Rev. John f. Briggs, pastor of the
church. delivered sermon on "A
Sure Foundation" which was a trib
ute to the 40 years active church
work of Mr. Darlington, during which
he organized and built up the adult
Bible class. DIR. Briggs, in telling of
the long service of Mr.. Darlington,
praised him for his eleyating, uplift-
Ing influence, his honesty and his
power to do good. 80 ~
Granddaughters Break Earth.
Two granddaughters of Mr.. DarT-
ington, Elizabeth Anna Simpson and
Frances Darlington Simpson. turned
the first spadefuls of earth In the eA-
efcises marking the conme ncing- of
the new building. They we're aided
by F.. It. Rice, vice chairman of the
board of deacons of the church, and
". r.. Mooney, chairman of the board
OF deacons, who is contractor for the
addition. Irwin Linton, lifelong
friend of Mr.. Darlington. and others.
representing church societies and
classes, participated in the ground
breaking. Richard A. Ford. super
intendent of the Sunday school. opened
the service with a prayer
The memorial addition IL to be used
for the Sunday school, which is one
Of the largest in the city Actual
construction will be started today.
Evening star., 1925-05-25
Bandits Fast Car
Eludes Thrilling
Charge of Officer

Residents of Woodley road sec
ton We're treated to thrilling one
man cavalry charge early yester-
day morning when Officer Hugh
Cornwall, horse-mounted member of
the Tenleytown precinct, charged
two hold-up men and fired two Shots
at them. The bandits in their
speeding automobile however, made
their escape.
The men endeavored to hold up
Rozier V. Harrison, driver of a de-
livery wagon for the Chestnut
Farms dairy. at the corner of
Twentyninth street and Woodley
road. officer Cornwall dashed up
on his steed. and the men fled to
their car. Failing in his spectacular
charge, officer Cornwell furnished
a description of the hold-up men TO
police headuuarters.
Evening star., 1925-05-25
SUES FOR TWO CHILDREN.
Mrs. Fabbie Kiriakos Charges II
Year-Old Girl Has "6 Fellows"

Alleging that her 14-year-old daugh.
ter has six fellows and is allowed
to stay out late at nights, while her
16-year- son is permitted to drive
a truck, although not old enough un-
der the law, Mrs. Fabbie l.. kirlakos,
former wife of Harry r. Lemerise, mas
filed suit in the District supreme
Court to take the custody OF the chli-
dren from him.
Through Attorney Charles L. Car
son the petitioner says she was mar.
ried to Lemerise February 6, 1908, ana
that he secured a divorce from her IN
Alexandria in 1920 without her knowl-
edge. The Virginia courts gave the
husband custody OF the children. but
the mother says they are not receiving
proper care.
Evening star., 1925-05-25
London Bans Marx Memorial.

LONDON, May 25 Cf).-Memorials
to Karl Marx, the German Socialist.
In the shape of tablets 10 be affixed
to houses which he occupied in Lon
don, have been banned by the mu-
seums committee of the London
County Council. The committee re-
jected the proposal that such memo.
riais should he erected.
Evening star., 1925-05-25
PARK WORK BIDS ASKED.
MERIDIAN Hill Gate and Retain
ing Wall to Be Built.

The Office of Public Buildings and
Public Parks of the National Capital
has asked for bids for the construc-
tion of the Chaplin street entrance to
Meridian Hill Park on the Fifteenth
street side and for the construction of
375 feet of retaining wall. The bids
are to be opened June 3, the entrance
and wall will be similar - that on
Sixteenth street side.
Evening star., 1925-05-25
CHILD BROWNS IN WELL.
Mother Improvises Graphing uron
in Vain Efforts at Rescue.

Special Dispatch to The Star
LuRAY. Va, May 25.-Hearing, its
cry for help as it plunged into a
l5-foot well, Mrs. M. S. Miller, near
Ida, was powerless to rescue the little
one alive. She improvised graphing
irons, and with the help of her frls.
band, who ran home from a nearb.y
field, pulled the child out, dead.
Evening star., 1925-05-25
Lieut.. Owen Given Active Duty.

First Lieut.. Jesse J. Owen, Air Serv-
Ice Reserve. of this city, has been
ordered to active duty in training at
McCook Field. Dayton, Ohio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
INCREASES IN PAY
PROMISED BY TOBIN

Hopes Of wage increases were given
city fircmen and policemen by Mayor
John W. Tobin Wednesday.
Following q conference with H. c.
Thorman, president Of the Real Is
tate Board, who spoke in behalf Of the
100 city employees. Mayor Tobin prom
iscd il the CiJy's revenues permit IT,.
salaries in the two departments will
be boosted January ].
With the presentation n petitions
bearing approximately 1900 names
asking for higher wages for the fire
and police departments, Mayor Tobin
put his foot down On any increase. de-
claring that it would be impossible for
the city to take any action until the
beginning Of the next fiscal year.
~Thornan suggested that we might
raise the money from collection OF
back taxes. but this cannot be done
because We have pledged our back
taxes To secure, $4,000 Indebtedness
inherited by our administration and
back taxes must be applied 70 these
notes until they are hquidated,' May
or Tobin said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06
SCHOOL LEADER
LAUDS j. 8.
WOMEN
Author Praises Standards
as Well Worth
Adopting.

Declaring the American girl pre-
sents an ideal for which I.atin-Amer-
lean girls should strive, Mrs. Natalia
G. de Morales. perintcndent OF
schools for the republic OF Guatemala,
and a delegate 10 the Latin-Amerlcan
feminist conference recently held IN
Mexico City, contends she will edu-
cate her daughter, "Nena," in the
American way.
Mrs. Morales. noted intellectual.
author and educator, arrived in San
Antonio Wednesday afternoon. She is
on her way to New Orleans. She will
then visit Washington and New HorE
TO study American school systems.
She has written a history of Cen
trnl America and various textbooks.
The American girl presents to me
an ideal which I should like 10 see
among my people" she said. Il pre-
fer TO educate my daughter in this
way.
Il was highly disguised with the
way the feminine congress was con-
Quoted in Mexico City" she said.
There were too many evidences
among some Of the delegates Of rad
icalism, Some went so far as TO pro
pose free love. However. l do NOT
think the majority opinion was ex-
pressed by the radicals"
Mrs. Morales, with her daughter,
left for New Orleans Wednesday
night. She will travel over Europe
studying school systems.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-06

ceeEary miserieS
through N any
months and up 70
the moment Baby
has arrived, is fully
explained in the re-
arka BILE book
Motherhood and the
Baby" Tells also
what 20 do before
and after baby
comes, probable date
81 birth, baby rules,
etc. and about "Moths
era Friend" used By
three generations OF
mothers, and sold IN
all drug stores every
where. Mothers
Friend" ia applied
externally, IS safe,