davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
COOPERATIVE MARKETING
 IS TOO RESTRICTED
Hoover Thinks This Should Bt Taken From Antitrust
 Law Category

San Jose. Calf. July r lP-Co- operative marketing associations handling agricultural produce shoald be freed of the restrictions Of the sherman Antitrust law, Secretary Herbert Hoover told an audience Of farmers. cooperative marketing ofti- cials and bankers yesterday.
 The department of commerce came to the early conclusion that the hope of improving distribution systems in fruits and vegetables vas in the establishment Of cooper ati,es. bncauso we do not see any other agency hv which comm oditles can be standardized and dealt in at distribution centers economlca!'y and without speculation.
 There are numerous things CO., operative can do that is illegal. We have felt that for the co-operatiHe the law should be very much 7ld' erAd, SO that co-operatircs are mol under any restraint of law in trade practices.
 Replying to a question as to 2o" far a co-operatire might be relieved of legal restraint. Hoover said ' see no harm in taking them clear out from under the sherman act
 Declaring that action could be JUS tifed on purely economic grounds he explained that asricultural p!ca' ,ucts differ from other products IT that an excessive price cannot o@ fixed and maintained in the eTen cooperative secured a monopol' of nroduct
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
HUGE LIGHTS SUCCESS
ou3ntt~o Ticll sccrc of Tosts WIT son, ,0on. 900 Candle Power Lamp
 Aid To Aviation,

Qqantlcc. Va. Jnlv r fF-1fSts o,th The new 500 ,oAo oho candle rcvor light recently installed on air 11stl landing fields, were conducted last night from the Naval Vie" rclnt at the marine corps field here and rronounced successful by Req? sdn7iral MoNett, chiet Of na[ol 7eronau'ics
 A number Of officials and visitors lrrlu5ng " B. Nave, chief engill- rcr for Henry Ford, observed the tests with the light which Hum mates AN area of ons-half square mNe from s'lch lor elevation that the hazard Of hllniinE ayiators "l'A is rrare Is eliminated Admiral .loNett said tt might prove valuable tor Illuminating the decks ot ar rlane carriers as "ell as lan4'ng ts'Hs
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
MRS. CANADAY IN
 MOUNTAIN FLIGHT
Attorney Ready to Contest Ez'
 tradition to New York

San Antonio, Texas, July r lP'-- The solitude ot the mountains was sought today by Mrs Virginia Cana | day to escape the tribulauOns sur rounding her twice kidnapped son. With her went Roscoe CanadaN rn the nYe-year-ol son, who vas taken from her home and recovered by her last week in New York Mrs, Canalay departed for a place "somowhere in the mountains north west of San Antonio" her attorney W (. Linden. said
 Her departure followed announce mcnt that she had been indicted yesterday by q Quens County New York grand Jury, on charge of Kidnapping
 Attorney Linden said the next battle over the child would bc before Governor Miriam A, Ferguson when the New York authorities attempt 10 have Mrs, Canaday eXtradited.
 After the governor hears the tscts, am satisfied the fight will never go further." said Linden,
 Roscoe and his sister, Josephine, had been awarded 10 Mrs, CanadaS hy the district court here, with the stipulation that the father could see the children one day week and i that they were not to he taken from BoXHr county,
 Tn the face of this order issue hv q Texas court, New York cour granted MT Canadav q decree 0 separation. awarding the children tt him" said Linden, This raises al issue between Texas and New 1orl courts never before raised. Tsuall' one court respects an order iron another"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17

been arranged for the officers and enlisted men of the American fleet during it's visit to Australian ports this month, The federal, Victorian, New South Wales and rasmnnian rarliaments will adjourn for the pe- lriod Of the visit and July 2S will be declared general holiday in Eyd' ney. but not in Melbourne.
 Baseball players and other sport levers are anticipating games with the visitors who will also be guests at the various horse racing fixtures during their stay
 The visiting officers and men will Icnioy free transportation ou the street railways and partial free travel on the railways.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
$50O,OO0 Damage in
 R. R. Yard Explosion

Bridgewater. N. S, July r R- Fire in the yards of the Canadian National railways here yesterday, caused by all explosion in the round house which completely destroyed the building dld damage estimated at S500,000, Several buildings, A number of freight cars, large quan- titles of stores and eight locomotives were destroyed. The cause of the explosion was not determined.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
ASK DEPORTATION
British Officials Recommend That
 China Send Russians Home.

Shanghai, July l7 R)-.The British assessor, e, E, Whitamore and Mag istrate Hua, sitting in the mixed court today, dismissed the charges of being identified with the recent riots against Vinovis Dosser Rus sian, but ruled he was "an extremely undesirable resident Of the scttle- nent and he will therefore be hand ed over to the Chinese authorities with the request that he be deport- ed"
 The court decided that the dccu- ment found in Dosser's possession idcntifying him vi'h the riots was genuine but his activities did not warrant his conviction.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
Demand Saddle Horses
 Carry Red Tail Llght

rhtcaso July IA bill that u.cpld require saddle horses 70 be equipped with tail lights vas before rhtcaEos city coYncll yesterday.
 There may be ? little humor from the horses end Alderman Donald Mckinley admitted in sub hitting the till, hut there IS SC much saddle riding and go many ot the saddle Ya'hs cross the nal" a,!,omobils thcroughfares that r4al hazard has del elelo1ed
 Saddle horses shall carrv cns rErt44 lamp uhirh shall he sc rrrtad IS 10 throw a red hEht visl' rl, tn the reverse direction rom VI n,~n sad saddle horse is travel. ing Ncklnlevs bill reads
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
n SH MEASURE

I 1ordon. July Y (P)-The honsA nf commons 2assed blu today by rhlrh daylight saving time viii end on October th,s year. Tn 'he tu- tura summer time in Great Britain will begin at . 3. m. on the Sunday fallovin- the third Saturday in Arr1l. or week earl1er it Easter inter enes and will end al D. m. on the Snndav after the frst Sotur. dav m October.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
( Canadian Constable
 Heads Police Chiefs

Indianapolis, July 1T 'Pl-S' J. Dickson, chief constable of Toronto. Ontario, is the first Canadian to become president Of the lnternation- al Association of Police Chiefs, which ended its annual convention yesterday, The police chiefs, after q four-day session, selected Chicago for their to2S meeting,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
Three Eyents Carded
 For Grand Circuit

Toledo, Ohio, July l7-Today Is getaway day for the Grand Circuit horses and three events are on tho program. Tho feature race is the Fort Meirs for 2;05 racers with a purse of S&.0oN. Six starters are an- nounced for this event, Other races are the 2,os trot with 1o starters and the c:14 pace with ib starters
 The weather is promising and the track is bound 10 be fast,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
PLAN AMERICANIzATIoN

Atlantic City July r tp' - Ihs convention of the Ladies Cithoi" Pcnevclent association in the Marine hall of the steel Pier yesterdav unanimously agreed to national campaign Of Americsrizatien among the foreign-born. seven hundred delegates participated Mrs. AIic" C. Malonsy of Boston, vas elected s
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Cloyerblcom Butter Q4 lh.
 prlnts), 49c In,

Cloyerblcom Butter Q-4 h.. prlnts), 49c In. Cheese (imported from Swift zerland), soc lb, Walnut Meats Cfresh snppl7 dsilv), i5c lh, Brookheld Batter t1t lh. printsl, 52c lh. Pure Lard,
 2 lbs. 5ac, klppered >nark;.
 10c each, ! for 21c, Orange Pekoe Tea,
 55c lh. Creamy Cottage Cheese.
 lie lh, Pichled FIGs Feet.
 11c lh, Home Made Potato Chips,
 53c lh, Smoked White Fish.
 2nc ID, Combination salad,
 G5c ID, PhroSto, all favors.
 : Iars 95c. Regular lSc Coffee,
 i0c In. Roast Stuffed Chicken, , to
 lhs. avg, $1,75 S2,00.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
PLEADS FOR SOLDIERS

Honolulu, July l7 tf9 Attorney Fred Patton, counsel for Paul Crouch and Arthur TrumhulI, sol 1iers sentenced by general court martial 10 40 and 26 years imprison- mcnt respectively, for attempting to organize q revolutionary communist league among soldiers here, has withdrawn 7rumbull's petition for 2 writ of haheas corpus to set aside the decision of the court martial He did not state his reasons, but be gan his argument for the petition or behalf of Crouch.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
ONE MAN RJ'SJSESs

.JuDGE-"Did you have any ac- complice during this burglary?'
 ACCUSED-"No. I'm not doing well enough to be able to employ an assistant ot."--Pilule, "a greb.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
ABOUT THE STORE
rr,sn and euod,zb DcIirartez,

German and Swedish ncllCactes. Eetchup,
 Teas and Coffees. Y. R. (. Cookies Wallace Health Bread. MinCheH smiths "MtllStTeam Whole Wheat Bread Hsrts Home Made Crullers. Wordsworth Whole Wheat Ora ham Crackers.
 Parker Buckeys Bread and Roll
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
[VOOK ED \..~FO0D SHOP
 118 MAIN ST.
 Mutual Bldg.
EXPERIENCE

EXPERIENCE
 begets wisdom, Owls aren't wise, they only look so. One trial will prove to you that our Dellcatessen is not only a time and money saving proposition for you and every other housekeeper, but it at' lords you a greater variety of better foods than you could buy CT prepare other wise, Be wiser than any owl and try patronizing uS.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
FORGE OF HABIT

What made you thing Dave had been drinking:"
 "Why, when the charlotte russe was set before him he tried to blow off the foam. Pitt Panther,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17

The arrest of Dosser was followed by protest from the sovet govern mcnt to the British and Chinese governments in which a demand was made for the punishment of those responsible for the arrest.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17

IL was announced from Washing ton after the decision of the court martial that the sentence on Crouch and Trumbull would probably be materially reduced. Trumbull home Is given as Taunton, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17

.ker Buckeys Bread and Rollstrustee,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
Everyone
Should Have
Insurance

The need for the service OF life
insurance to humanity, embrac-
ing its domestic, commercial and
civil life, is best indicated by the
following statistics:
Eighty-seven per cent Of what
Americans leave at death is life
insurance.
Ninety-five per cent fail TO
provide for old age or for their
families,
Ninety per cent Of the s,oOO,-
900 widows lack the common
comforts Of life,
The records Of the New York
surrogate office during a five.
year period show that SIS per
cent leave no estate and 90 per
cent leave less Ihan $1,000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
HALF BILLION
IS AN n UAL-
FIRE LOSS
$1,000 People Kille d,
$4,000 Injured in
Disasters.

Fire losses in the United States
amount each year to more than a
half a billion dollars, although most
of this waste is preventable.
And the toll does not stop there
$4,000 persons are burned to death
annually and 1900 are injured by
fire.
Fire destruction affects taxes and
insurance rates.
These items are recovered and
charged to the public by all producers
and merchants, in their overhead.
Consequently, the tremendous size OF
our national ash-heap has much TO do
with the high cost Of liying"-we
all share the burden.
FIRE CAUSES.
Fires occur, usually, because of the
misuse OF hazardous materials, al.
though many blazes are set by incen-
diaries.
The institution of fire insurance
indemnifies the. comparatively few
who suffer loss, with payments de-
rived from the premiums collected
from the many, and from invested sur
plus.
Fire insurance is the backlog OF
business" "the balance-wheel Of COM
merce;- it promotes thrift, safe
guards industry, and protects credits.
Without fire insurance, commerce
in its modern proportions would be
impossible.
Our great cities could never have
been built without the safeguard OF
Insurance.
PEOPLE PROTECTED.
The assurance of protection pro-
duces, psyehologically, peace Of mind
that has a constructive influence upon
public welfare and progress.
The stock fire insurance companies
materially benefit the public by pro-
viding for all the protection needed,
and maintaining its stability; they
make it possible to transfer risk 10
responsible carriers.
Through the National Board Of
Fire Underwriters they also furnish
a fire prevention service TO the coun-
try at large that greatly enhances the
safety of life and property.
Furthermore, this helps to bring
about reductions in fire insurance
rates, which follow the ratios of loss
costs.
The average fire insurance rate in
the United States has declined, during
the past 10 years, from $1.04 for each
800 of insurance coverage Outstand-
ing, TO 90 cents despite heavy ad-
vances in all commodity values.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
POL|CY.
| BIC AID TO
HAPPINESS
Insurance Is Real Savings
Proposition, Promotes
Peace of Mind.
By E. w. NoRTHSTINE

Manager Texas state Life Insurance Co,
Modern life insurance probably does
more to promote peace OF mind and
happiness than any other one fac
Ior in our modern program Of liv'
.ng. II has advanced with the times
ind today If people but knew how
nuch help it could be to them, many
more would seek the insurance sales
nan. instead of being sought by him.
Most people have the wrong idea
Sbout life insurance. They think of
T as big expense, and costing a lot
N money. when as a matter of fact
Il is merely savings proposition
|rhcreby one makes bargain with
himself to save a certain amount Of
honey in a given number of years.
PROVIDES COMFORT.
Life insurance companies not only
bake IL possible to save the amount
Il ono lives, but actually provide for
he amount should one not live.
There is positively no other insti
hutton in the world that comes rs near
lifting you ~eat your pie and have il
| 90 For instance, suppose you take
Snc of today's insurance contracts
khcre you deposit a small amount each
FEAR and let's visualize how it works
sut. You live and it provides peace
! nd comfort in old age to yourself. Not
!niy do you get back all you have de.
bositcd. or saved, but you get inter
Fst % it. besides having your protec
ion all through your active life for
kbsolutcly nothing.
SAVE FOR OLD AGE.
Most Of us when we begin TO get old
commence to worry about not having
though to last us all the way through.
4 nice insurance contract kept grow.
ing for a number of years is a safe
Euard against this possibility. besides
h is also subject to use in an emer
kency for cash value as any other
liquid reserve would be.
Suppose someone had nice new
,ouse, or a very attractive automo
lille. they would sell for. say S10.-
100 cash or $500 per year for 20
ears. or even 5000 per year for 70
cars. and no additional interest on
Iccount of the time payments, and
sould 60 farther and make a contract
that should you die all the
Inpaid payments would be cancelled.
/ would be considered such a wonder.
'll contract that applicants galore
rould apply.
COSTS NOTHING.
There is no way that people can be
D well cared for as on an insurance
Visualize il, folks. See
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
VISITOR SHOULD
INSURE HIS
PROPERTY
Recent Hotel Fires Cause
Tourists Thousands Of
Dollars Loss.

During the height of the Florida
tourist season last winter, two large
hotels burned with a vast property
loss. including the buildings and con.
tents. As is true OF all large buildings
of this class, the structures them
selves were fully covered by insurance
and the loss TO the owners was, there
fore, negligible. The property of the
tourists. however, wi3 not as well pro-
tected.
A new hotel is now being erected at
a cost of 100000 to replace the two
destroyed. Likewise great deal of the
personal property of the tourists has
now been replaced. but because of the
lack of full insurance, replacement
cost will be borne by the travellers
themselves.
EXPENSIVE LESSONS.
Two lessons are to be learned from
the experience of those who were for
tunate enough to be stopping at these
hotels. First, even though you travel
first class and stop at only the finest
hotels. there is still danger of loss by
fire TO your personal belongings, not
to mention the other hazards of tor
nado, flood. navigation, transporta-
ton. theft, pilferage. larceny and SO
on. Second. that the tourist should
carry more than nominal amount OF
insurance. One party had $3.50 insur.
ance and turned out to have something
like S2250 in value, another had $4,000
insurance and turned out to have more
than $4,000 in value.
The unusually large number of no.
tells destroyed this year seems to be
awakening the public to the need OF
tourists baggage insurance and a
large percentage of those who travel
are now taking out policies TO protect
their belongings wherever they may
be. The need of carrying full insur-
ance. however, has not been so widely
advertised because of the details of ad-
the public. 1t is necessary, therefore,
for the local agents to take this re.
sponsibility upon themselves.
FULL INSURANCE.
For q long time our office has been
urging upon each of our representa-
tives the necessity of securing at least
70 per cent TO so per cent Of the
actual values that are to be at risk.
We are afraid, however, that the les.
son has not been fully learned, as
only recently a loss of $500 was paid
where more than $4,000 was at risk,
though the local agent thought that
full protection was being carried. An
other instance was $3.50 policy,
where more than $500 was at risk.
The acceptance of UNDERSTANDING
also works a hardship on the COM
pany offering the protection, for the
premium income naturally is much
smaller than it really should be.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14

how it is going to help you. Then get
one.
Here are four things in life that We
are all striving to do:
First, make a living.
Second, save a little in addition as
we 20 along for emergencies.
Third, all of us want to accumu-
late an old age fund that we may not
20 hungry. or be compelled to be de-
pendent when old age comes.
Fourth, should we not live, We want
those dependent on US to be provided
for.
Insurance is the only institution in
the world that can assure this being
done. IL costs nothing, whether you
live or die, and is the only way in
the world to guarantee your estate or
family a certain amount, or fixed in
come.
BUY 1T EARLY.
Why take the chance Of being i'm
protected:
Let's see how it helps US individual
ly to do the very things we are striv-
ing to do in an easier and surer way
than we can possibly do them alone.
Another thing that should be thought
Of, is that the longer a man puts off
securing insurance, the longer he pays
for il and doesn't secure the benefits
as the law of mortality is such that
the older man grows, the more he
pays because the fewer the years he
has 10 pay. Consequently the younger
any one can secure a satisfactory in
surance estate, the less chance he
takes.
Most people think they get to a
place where they are too old to take
out insurance. According TO the &C.
tuarial table, this theory is wrong as
long as an insurance company pays the
full face of his policy, adding 5 1-2 per
cent compound interest.
Therefore, when we get to a place
where We can see how insurance is
going to help solve our problems, and
help US in time OF stress, help the fam
ly shouln we be callei away and last
but by no means least provide for our
own old age, meaning for peace, COM
fort, and satisfaction by our own ef-
forts through our life savings plan.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
Why Not Lead an Amicable Life?
Amicable Strength Back
of Every Policy

security offered by legal life insurance COM
panes fufment of obligations to polcyholders as
nearly perfect as that of any financial institution yet devised
The financial of past twenty-five have demos
ated with certainty that such companies amply able and
will redeem every obligation for which they become responsible
The foundation of Amcable rests ample Cap
a Of $S200O000 which 100000 in excess OF the mini
mum of required by the laws Of Texas Tor such
institutions.
Upon this foundation built the Legal Reserve on
policies force amounting to $S954145o which Is held Tor
the fufillment of policy obligations.
This structure is reinforced by generous Surplus OF
ss2O6s517 which of Capital Legal Reserve on
policies and all other liabilities.
OF our Assets which invested in approved securities
we have Voluntary Deposit with the State treasurer Oh
Texas which the largest similar deposit ever
made in Texas and with the law under which
is made maintained long the Company shall have
outstanding any liabilities to its polcyhoders
All claims payable upon receipt of due proof of death;
delay had it from failure to present due proof
and through the 1t has never been nece
ary for beneficiary legal to collect just
claim nor employment of attorney required in prep
proof the Company gives full information and
instructions whenever desired
The entire Assets Company invested in high
class securities Management composed Of capable men
of proven integrity who sincerely interested in its pres
ervaion and progress r..
is the privilege of citizens, while making certain
provisions for the future themselves and dependents
to contribute progress of worthy institutions that Will be
strong raising section Of this great Nation TO
of the financial prominence now enjoyed by the
North With full of absolute protection
and satisfying service, invite the patronage OF the Su
inc nubi
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-14
COSTS NOTHING.

There is no way that people can be
o well cared for as on an insurance
'ontraet Visualize il, folks. See
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-03
CHEAPEST FARM POWER

The windmill is the cheapest source
of farm power, according to the U. s.
Department of Agriculture in it's sur
vey of farm power that revealed the
fact that the farmer was next the
railroads and ahead of manufacturing
and mining in the use of power.
Horses and mules make up about 80
per cent of his power source, though
this source is dwindling rapidly as
horses get older and are replaced by
tractors, trucks and automobiles rath,
er than by younger horses, as was the
case before the war Not only is the
windmill the cheapest form of farm
power, but it is much more efficient
than formerly, roller bearings and
self-oiling features making it possible
to pump water with much smallen
current of air moving than formerly.
In fact, a windmill ten years old or
more is quite out of date.