davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-02-17
GROW WHISPERS IF
 YOU WOULD WIN HER
Englbhman Says "Sheiks' Sub.
 init Too Much to Girls

London. Feb. 17--Young men who are seeking favor with girls are ad- vised to grow bushy whiskers, like the cave men used to wear. by Ar thur Ponsonby. member of parlia- ment. who writes amusingly in the Empire Review. contending that the modern male is inclined to become effeminate.
 "The whiskerless young men of today are dominated by the girls, and willingly submit." writes Mir. Ponsonby. He suggests that suitors would be much better of if they all grew boards but adds that. If it came to a show down. 1t is doubt full whether they would be able to do 50.
 How the young men are domi- mated Is most noticeable in cafes and restaurants" he writes. Tn the old days one would see man enter. followed by a girl. shy and demure.
 To-day you will see the girl stride in with an air of mastery and assurance. her brimless hat crushed over her eyes. long cigarette holder suspended from her lips. and behind her trots the little man. She orders the meal, and. if there Is any swearing to be done at the walter she will do it.
 "None of the bewhiskered gentle men of the old school would permit anything like that-would they?" ..
New Britain herald., 1925-02-17
THREE SUITS BROUGHT

Gaetano, Sebastiano, and Corrado Amenta of New Britain have been sued for $100 damages by Santo Veneyiano of Middletown on a bill of $91. The writ, which is return able in the city court the second Monday of March, was issued by Thomas F. McDonough. Constable Fred Wrinkle has garnished money in the hands of Morris D. Sake.
 Giuseppe Leonardo has brought suit for $500 against Baba, Rachael, Aprem, Avis, karaped, and Israel Jacob, claiming non-poyment of ball of s510 for labor and material. The writ is returnable in the city court the third Monday of March. It was issued by Alfred Levitt.
 Adolph Carlson, through Alfred Levitt, has sued Frank E. Klosow- ski of 20 Richard street for s85 damages on a bill of SIS. The writ is returnable in the city court the third Monday in March.
 Mother-I gave you twopence to be a good boy and you are misbe- having!
 Son-Yes, mother! I can't be bribed!-Berlin Der Drummer.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-17
Came to Bristol in 1888.

! It was in 1888 that MT. Rockwell came to this city and engaged in
 manufacturing of buttons, used for
 door bells. With MT. Rockwell came John F. Wade, who was later
 destined to become affiliated with
 him in the New Departure and Bristol Brass plants and to become mayor of this city. With his broth- CT, Edward D. Rockwell, MT. Rock
 well started his button factory on Federal street near the present site Of the H. c. Thompson Clock Co. Later the plant was moved to North Main street and the manufacture of bicycle bells began.
 Starts New Departure Company
 The New Departure Manufactur ing Co.,, was organized in 1889 and With a handful of men, Albert F. Rockwell started the plant, which has played such great part in the history of Bristol. He saw the lit tie room of men grow to the pres ent great plant, which is an import ant unit of the General Motors cor poration and employing thousands of men. Until about 10 years ago, MT. Rockwell was president and general manager of the concern.
 After leaving the New Departure. he became president and general manager of the Bristol Brass cor poratlon, which post he held until a year ago, when he was succeeded by Alexander Harper. He was also president of the American Silver Co.,, until a short time ago. While president of the Bristol Brass Co. he was also at the head of the Stand ard Steel and Bearings Co.,, of Plainville, highly successful plant.
 During the war. he developed the Marlin-Rockwell plant in New Hav- CT and proved to be one of the most efficient munitions manufacturers in the country. This plant included about l3 factories, which employed about 15,000 men. Speed in turning out guns amazed ordnance experts and some splendid records of achievement were made by this cor poration.
 Politically, MT. Rockwell was a re- publican and served this city as rep resentative in the state legislature In 1907 and 1909. He served many years as park commissioner and had held other city offices.
 His fraternal affiliations included Franklin lodge, A. F. & A. M., Knights of Pythias, Bristol lodge of Elks, Middletown Yacht club, High land Golf club, Fishers Island club, St. Margaret's Salmon club. Union League club, Manufacturers club of Philadelphia and the Pennington Country club, of which organization he was president for a term.
 Mir. Rockwell was married twice, his first wife being Miss Nettie Beebe, whom he married in 1898. He leaves his second wife, two sons. Lee Rockwell of Plainville and Hugh Rockwell of New York; daughter, Mrs, George Ward of New Haven; 8 brother, Edward D. Rockwell of this city and a sister. Mrs. Dewitt Page of this city, Mrs. Rockwell was Mrs. Nettie E. Brown of this city, before her marriage to MT.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-17
Survey Hold Land "

Jerusalem. - A complete real estate survey of the Holy Land has been started by the British admin istration in Palestine. Many titles and boundary lines are in dispute, holding up the agricultural settle ment, because Zionist settlers from other countries have been unable to purchase land.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-17

within few days. The committee In charge of the affair has received communication from Dr. Peter Guliday that he will be present and will deliver an address. Dr. Gudi- day, who is professor of history at Catholic University. Washington, D.. C., Is regarded as one of the fore- most authorities on the subject which he teaches. The committee has also secure the services of the Seren- aders, a local quartet of entertain CTS.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-17
Tickets Going Fast for
 Fourth Degree Banuuet

Tickets for the annual banquet and reception of Bishop Tierney. As- sembly Fourth Degree. Knights of Columbus, which Is to be held at the Burritt hotel on Tuesday evening. February "A, are being sold very rapidly and will probably be all sold
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-16
How Often Do Range
Cattle Go For A Drink?

Those who are acquainted with the
habits of livestock in the more humid
regions might be. surprised at the ways
In which these same animals would
meet conditions in the semiarid reg
ions of the west. The COW that slakes
her thirst every few hours in the sue
culent, stream-furrowed pastures of
the east or middle west in this coun-
try learns to wait much longer be-
fore travelling several miles for a
drink.
Recently representatives of the Bu-
reau of Animal Industry, United States
department of agriculture, made OBJ
serVatlons on the number of times
cattle go to water under different con-
ditions in the range country. The
evidence showed that for most cattle
1t is long time between drinks, a
matter of days rather than hours. The
cooler or wetter the weather the less
likely they are to go to water more
often than every second or third day.
In dry, hot weather many of them go
every day; but others go only twice
every three das, or once every other
day. In one region in New Mexico
the conclusion was reached that for
the best interests of range and stock
in level country, watering places
should not be more than five miles
apart.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-16
State Greatly Benefited
BY Republicans Edition

The Midwinter Resource Edition of
The Arizona Republican, published
Sunday, December %, is the most COM
prehensive and imposing ever issued
by the publishers.
Specially attractive in the matter
of profuse illustrations, it's strongest
feature is the immense amount of ac-
curate information contained in au-
thoritative articles and dealing with
the wonderful resources of the state
of Arizona
Statistical data and figures of all
kinds on the varied array of indus
tries in Arizona furnish a striking
commentary on the marvellous ad-
vances made in all lines during the
year 1924. Many of the articles
which appeared in the edition were
prepared and written by experts in
their various lines, thus affording
an insight into conditions which
could be gained in no other manner.
The Midwinter Resource edition is
an annual feature and is anticipated
by those of Arizona's citizens who
nave her interests most at heart as
the most splendid means possible of
properly advertising their state to
others who may be anxious to change
their place of residence and are in
doubt as to the best locality into
which to move.
The wonderful record made in
mining, agriculture, cattle raising.
frult raising and many other indus
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-16

the building of the Rice-Springer-
vile road was asked.
Correction of evils in the state in
sanity law was urged by the COVER
nor.
The governor asks that referen-
dunn be submitted to the people for
the repeal of the present game law
and the enactment in it's stead of an
entirely new game code, and the es-
tablishment of number of game re-
fuges.
The building of bridges and roads in
the territory north of Grand Canyon,
known as the Arizona strip, was ask
ed in the governors message, with
an explanation that that portion of
the state is attracting much atten-
tion, and in short time will be ready
for rapid development.
An extensive building program was
outlined, and attention called to the
crowded condition of the state uni
versity, normal schools, reform
schools, and other institutions.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-16
NOTICE

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, De-
cember 2, 1924.
Notice is hereby given that Walter
Alexander Wygal of Winslow, Arizona,
who, on February II, 1922 made home
stead entry No. 051901, for the SW1A
Sec. 8, and on May 10, 1928, made ad-
ditional stock raising homestead en-
try. serial 053479, for the NWA, VIZ
SE14, Sec. s, E1s SE14, Sec. 20, NW14
Sec. 2S, all in Township 19 N. Range
16 E., G. & S. R. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Three Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Guy Axline,
U. S. Commissioner, at Holbrook, Ari-
zona, on the 9Th day of January, 1925
Claimant names as witnesses: Clin-
ton M. LaPrade, Jeff D. Keith, Tony
Todriff, William Phillips, all of Wins
low, Arizona.
JOHN R. TOWLES,
l-9-2-6 Register.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-16

tries, during 1924, are faithfully por-
trayed in the edition, together with
announcements that portend an ever
buster and more prosperous era for
this state during the present year
of 1925.
The edition, in the opinion of those
who have seen it, is the greatest
single story of Arizona's resources
and prosperity ever written.
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-16
OIL KILLS DUCKS

North Louisiana is dotted with
giant earthen tanks stored with crude
oil. Wild ducks coming down from
the north mistaking the oil for water
alight in them never to rise again,
as the thick oil clogs their feathers
and weighs them down
The Winslow mail., 1925-01-16
HOT DOG!

When Boston 'hot dog" seller was
fined three dollars for operating his
stand in front of lunch room on
Berkeley street, he bought the entire
building with savings, amounting to
more than $4,000, which he had made
from his stand in the last five years.
, 1925-05-26
NEWS ITEMS.

June ! to 7, 1925, has been designated
Better Mailing Week" when a nation
wide campaign will be undertaken TO re-
duce the appalling loss occasioned by
careIessness in addressing mail matter.
During that week several thousand
motion picture theatres, through the
courtesy Of the Motion Picture Theater
Owners of America, viii display on their
screens appropriate slogans urging great
er care in addressing; daily and weekly
newspapers will be asked to acquaint
their readers with the extent Of the
Waste caused by instructed mail; ma
tional business and commercial organiza-
tions. mail-order houses, advertising as
sociations, and clubs are being requested
to get the message to their members,
and postmasters in a n mber Of princi-
pal bfoadcasting cities will dis ASS the
question over the radio.
The press Of ST. Crolx will be furnish
ed with statistics and information to the
end that this campaign Of education may
be pushed with due vigor here.
, 1925-05-26

swim for the shore but Romney being
a better swimmer made shore first and
upon landing looked Tor ms pal but
he could not De touuu. He had apparent
ly been drowned,
Romney walked around and reported
the ACCIDENT TO the men at The Navy
yard at HasseIIs island. MIR. Nc Ken
zey OF The Puollc Work went with Rom
ney IN one OF the motor boats and Otn~r
men went IN another motor boat, and
grappled all around the spot where Niles
was lasr seen, but no trace could be
found OF him, 1t Is presumed thar ne Is
drowned. 5-1ho BuJLetln, Alay %0th'
, 1925-05-26
Dear Mr.. Editor:

Dear MIR. EJltOI:
Whenever the bic -Four, who
are making history by devising the best
plan for Un.ie Sans defence OF the
Panama and other routes may recommend
St Thomas for the SUI aOIe Naval Base,
and little Christians. eds open and (pre-
ferreu) convenient harbour, tOrth as
cending or landing al Aero aGu 5eaplaneS
for an Air Base; Congress must OF course
abolish all institutions enddogering the
secrecy Of the Service ADD run.tne whole
show.
Then, there may dawn for us a new
era. Of work and prosperity causing good
will and peace.
The activity's Of our Anon de Valera
and the Vaccinations OF La Toilette will
become the Has beenS".
With Thanks,
A. Il.
P. S. Every Shout" can cause an Echo.
from several directions.
, 1925-05-26

therefore be considered in this light OF
American Constitutional law. Bur ID al
dition TO this, and Of paramount lmpor-
lance to the o~rganizatI1a OF our IeglSIa-
tive body, the Colonial Law in paragraph
fOrty-fve says:
Each Council decides the validity Oh
the election Of its members -"
This makes the Council the sole Judge
of the organization OF the Council, and
gives no other arm Of the Government
the right of interference With is pro-
ceedings in this respect.
The Congress of the United States aud
the Legislative Assemblies OF the various
States have the same Iuherent--nOt enum-
erated-poWeT. In the Constitution OI
the United States the language used III
this respect is as follow
Each House shall b. m Judge OF me
Elections, Returns. and Examinations OF
its own members -. Each House may
determine the RULES OF IT'S PRO,
CEEDlNGS...."
1t is therefore plain that under a Civil
Government, the Legislative Body Is me
sole judge OF its own internal affairs, and
the power 10 So Judge Is inherent and
cannot even in times OF war, be limited
by any other branch OF ne Government.
The Colonial Council is therefore The
sole judge Of It's organization and pro
ceedings In Internal matters.
(IO be c%0HtjHued.j
, 1925-05-26
ST. Thomas News

At or about 400 o'clock yesterday
morning Jacob Romney and Thomas
Niles, who are supplying the Public
Works Department with gravel and sand
went as usual in then sIoop to Water
Island 10 load. They startel Tor shore
with their load but encountered very
heavy weather. When nearing the bay
back Of the signal station the boat
swamped. Both men then begun to
, 1925-05-26
Brief On The Dissolution OF
The Colonial Council OF ST.
CrOiX May IL, 1925
BY D. HAMILTON JACKSON, ATTY,AT-LAw

by II. HAMILTON JACKSON, ATTY-AT-LAW
Continued from yesterdays Avjs.)
Is the Council the sole judge Of lis con-
duct?
al The Colonial Council Of St. Croix
is the legal law making body for this is
land. 1t derives its powers and author
lty to Iegislate from the fundamental law
or charter Of the island. he Organic
Act of March 3, 1917, SO far as is compa-
tible with the changed sovereignty, con-
tinues this law IN force until Congress
provides otherwise 1t is therefore, for
all purposes, the legislative body OF the
island.
b) Under the American theory OF Gov
eminent, there are three distinct arms of
the government the Executive, the Leg
i~sIatiye, and the Judiciary. Eacn OF
these is independent Of each other. This
island, then, coming under the category
of American Territory. must conform to
the American idea, even if there exist
other laws incompatible with the princi-
piles of American laws and government.
The matter of the legislative body must
, 1925-05-26
LOCAL

THE PRICE OF CANE
delivered during week ending 23rd May
1925. was fixed yesterday as follows:
81 lbs. sugar to 100 lbs. canes 20, 21c.
6 22,05c.
6 lines of rain was measured at the
Fort this morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
coming LAWS
GIVEN BLOW
New Jersey Decision Threat
ems Other Statutes.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.--Zoning
laws in every State are threatened
by a decision just handed down by
the New Jersey Court of Errors and
Appeals, court Of last resort in that
State.
The court ruled that so long as
q person does not erect building
which is manifestly a public NUS
Rnce or a menace to the health and
safety of the public, he may build
any sort of structure he desires.
The purchase of property and
give the purchaser the right to say
what kind of structures some flu
ture purchaser must put on a nearby
site, the opinion said.
The decision raises a doubt as to
what will happen to zoning laws If
the question ever reaches the United
States Supreme Court.
Llewellyn Park in West Orange,
N. j., the exclusive residence district
where Thomas Edison lives, is
threatened with a subdivision of
cheap houses. Garages are being
established opposite Newark church.
es and their owners are defying au-
thortties to dislodge them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
Aspirin -Cargle
in Sore Throat
or Tonsilitis

Prepare a harmless and effective
gargle by dissolving two "Bayer
Tablets of Aspirin" in four table
spoonfuls Of water. Gargle throat
thoroughly. Repeat in two hours If
necessary.
Be sure you use only the genuine
Bayer Aspirin, marked with the
Bayer Cross, which can ne had in tin
boxes of twelve tablets for few cents.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20
NATIVES DODGE CENSUS

Bn NEA Service
LONDON, Nov. 19.-England has
"a. difficult time determining the
population in several of her colonies.
Some natives believe that it is I'M
lucky to be counted and go to great
extremes to dodge the census.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-20

George Kellerhals OF Mexico,
Mo-, set a new worlds record when
he sold 1877 life insurance policies
in twenty-four hours. This came
less than four years after he first
became a salesman. He started
selling insurance after his store
burned down and left him without
capital.
Evening star., 1925-10-09
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

Strength in department and chain
store issues finally communicated it
self TO McCrory Stores, new, which
rose sharply from SO to 102.
Buying of Engineers Gold was re-
newed and this stock again furnished
quite a feature on the side of advance.
The oil shares bore their share In the
Improvement, but in a moderate way.
Magnolia Pete got above 100 again
time.
Evening star., 1925-10-09
BUILDING KEEPS PACE
DURING SEPTEMBER

NEW YORK. October Q R-Brad-
streets says the building industry
shows few signs of tiring in it's won
-erful pace, although September per-
nits for $50 cities aggregated $685.
971 ,661. against $334,06 for August, a
decrease Of 8.4 per cent, but an in
crease of 3l.4 per cent over the $780,
S44 $50 for September, 1924. Except
for q decrease of 3 per cent in the
Northwestern and of 81 per cent in
the Far Western groups from Septem-
ber a year ago, all groups show gains.
Evening star., 1925-10-09
by WILLIAM +. HEF'FEKNA\.

NEW YORK, October 9.-Stocks
that had been tagging behind the
market were taken in hand today and
bid up In some instances rather sharp
ly. Price changes for the most part
were on the side of advance, but i'm
provement over the greater part of
the list was too small to be of
significance. National Tea, which had
closed at 500 Thursday, rose spec
tacularly to $40 before the demand
6ubSided.
NEW YORK, October 9.-Follow
Ing is an official list of bonds and
stocks traded in on the New York
curb Market today:
Evening star., 1925-10-09
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
or the
NORTHEAST
SAVINGS BANK

At Washington. in the District OF Columbia
at the close OF business on September 20.
Evening star., 1925-10-09
Your Banker Knows.

When in doubt about security
consult your banker. 1t is equally as
much his interest as yours to protect
your savings. You trust him with
your deposits--why not trust him with
your investment problemsY
Evening star., 1925-10-09
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.

Quotations furnished by Redmond & Co..
Evening star., 1925-10-09
District No
NATIONAL METROPOLITAN BAN
Reserve District No. 8.
Charter No. 1869.

METROPOLITAN BANK
Washington" the Dfs sp Gom1s % ss a" the close of business on
RESOURCES
I
a Deposited oseeureci circulation GU. s. bonds
sSsS
other Ts ssa5. stocks. securities: Etc: :ss:ss So:
:s5%t s': ;;:;
sssevs s1se an nsss a %
r. s5sans.: 12a s for :,:s;s: Ss::: Observation-Disclosures :::ss,: :::s,:
ing mi % lother than item al 1N ~ ~ Ivy " ~ 90 Hs42ss
miscellaneous cash items 49, ~ - M 10 " . ':''...:.. 1s5ss6
s oh:F ssss's If any w. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: | ''ss ssss 90
Total .;lso411ssso
Il sapis sa9pa. ='Sss 4sas paid in ':ssss ':sssssss
" Enar!as % aasSens Rroa's Expense: paid ssl
20 for interest accrued
"o
::; ;::: :;:: ';;;;
] 2;s Is + ses ''ss:
+ Ss3 ss s s than 30 days ;sssi than s
- rs;.asa ;us5S Ss:sss s:sss
s5::s; ss55s9 g 3:: es :s s' r. s.? q:
Time deposits a%s 81 subject to reserve
s: @ @ ::::: :ess 70: ;;s;;;;
" r0" ats si"ss f s fssis deposit: sasjec, reserve
81 United states s de deposits s
49, 1 Of eret ana
aIss 1ssso.ss
that h I e the S. s:';sS
se seo and before H H s m aiSas SiS 3? 9ssy ssy rsse @
G:o, G:5ss-1!'if1 w. ~H14r. rnrprs.cx De G FAUST
f$H s$S1$$ n$sS$z4 SSss1
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-02-14

Ray Carey, former manager
of the Nogales Office of the West
ern Union. and now division su.
perintendent for the state of
Arizona, visited the city this
week on company business.
The Mining Committee of the
Nogales Chamber of Commerce
was instructed Tuesday night by
the board of directors to prepare
resolutions commencing the in.
tegrity and honesty of purpose
Of the personnel of the new Kino
Mining Company, organized by
local people to explore and de.
velop the wonderful mineralized
mining district situated near the
Santa Cruz river, a few miles
northeast of Nogales. The Off.
GERS of the new company are w.
). Mitchell, Colonel Allen T.
Bird, and Louis Hudgin. The
property owned by the new min.
ing company is one OF the best
bets in Santa Cruz county. The
plans Of the officers will be an.
nounced in the near future.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1925-02-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(O51263)

Department of the Interior, u.
s.. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari.
IONA, February 9, 1925.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Damasio B. Garcia, Of Tucson,
Arizona, who, on March 80,
1922. made additional stock rails.
ing Homestead Entry. No. 051263.
for Lots /, 2, Section /, Town.
ship % S.. Range 8 E., Lots /,
2. 8, A, NE1NW4, N1NE4, Section
g. Township % s., Range 9 E.,
G.. & s. r. Meridian, has fled
notice of intention to make Three
Year Proof. to establish claim
to the land above described, be.
fore O. g.. Failor. clerk of the
District Court, at Tucson. Ari.
IONA. on the 21st day of March,
1925.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Gabriel B. Garcia, of Sasabe,
Arizona, Manuel b. Garcia, San
Fernando, Arizona, Fermin Lo.
PEE and Antonio Aros, of Tue.
son, Arizona.
JOHN r. TOWLES,
2 14.5t. REGISTER.