davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23
ROBBERY NOT MOTIVE
 IN WOMAN'S DEATH
Two Men Held Following Finding of MutiIated Body-Bag of
 Jewels Untouched

Los Angeles, April 23.--Two men are in custody today in connection with the death Of Mrs. Louise Un- ternshrer, Culver City modiste, whose mutilated body was found be- hind roadhouse in the suburban town early yesterday, less than a mile from her home.
 One of the men, Luis Valdez, s5, was arrested on the complaint of Hollywood residents that he had been molesting women. Noble Sharp, also held, Is alleged to have quarrel ed with the woman recently and to have been threatened by her with a breach of promise suit.
 Mrs. Unternahrer was forty eight years Old. She came here from Boise, Idaho, in 1916. She owned several valuable pieces Of property and &C., cording oher friends always car ried about with her small chamois bag containing a diamond studded watch. a platinum bar pin set with diamond and several rings.
 When her body was found this bag was missing, but the presence of a ring and pearl necklace led police to believe that robbery was not the motive for the attack.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23

plement the publication of tho same reports in the papers of thesstatc, should prove of service to users of the states highways now that the road-bulldng season has been start. cd.
 With the advent of the annual spring road activity, when heavy TO. pairs, as well as entire roads. arc being carried out, motorists will find this information of value. 1he departments practice of Is. suing regular weekly bulletins show ing roads passable and those where heavy repair work and re-construc- ton Is being carried out, has gone long way towards removing the undertainty that formerly existed wheh . weekend motor trip was contemplated. With the detailed in- formation that Is thus made public through the newspapers, and now by radio. the state is in position to keep the public informed and to suggest proper routes to be taken to avoid traffic delays.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23
OPPOSED BISHOP SPEAKS
 IN NEW YORK CHURCH
Thousands Unable to Find Seats and stand Outside Cheering Aged
 Prclate as He Leaves


 Prelate as He Leaves
 New York, April 23,-ln tho robes of the blshopric, with stole, caesock and ring, Bishop William Montgom- cry Brown, twice convicted by ecclesiastical courts of heresy, de- tended his beliefs from the pulpit of the community church of New York last night, while outside the church police reserves held back the crowd that could not find room within. Hundreds stood on the street throughout the services to cheer the aged prelate of the Epis- copal church as he merged follow- ing hls plea for tolerance.
 Bishop Brown said that he was delivering the address he had pre- pared for last Sunday at St. Marks in-the- -Bouwerie. Bishop William Y. Manning of the New York diocese inhibited him from delivering it in an Episcopal church of the diocese, and restrained Dr. Guthrie, rector of St. Marks, from permitting Bishop Brown to speak In his church.
 Speaking on My New and old Faiths" Bishop Brown used the text: Seek Ye First the Kingdom of God and His Righteousness, and explained that he had entirely abandoned supernaturalistic theol- ogy and interpreted the. Bible as allcgerical and idealistic expression when it dealt with events unacccpt- able in the light of modern scientific progress.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23
ST. LAWRENCE IS
 s. ID BE SURVEYED
Deeper Waterway Project to Be .,,a4 Carried Out

Washington, April 23,--After ne- gotiatioHs of more than a year, the way has been cleared for active un- dertaklng of the engineering survey of the Saint Lawrence river deep waterway project through final agreement between the United States and Canadian governments on in- structions to govern the joint en- gineering boards study of the problem. *" .-
 Tho final draft of instructions to tho board, made public simultano- puslysi in Washington and Ottawa yesterday with the complete corre- ,pondence in the negotiations, showed compromise finally was reached In the matter of water diversions to be considered in study Ing the power possibilities of the project. t-a
 By this the joint board is directed to consider in it's study the effect of natural water levels in the Saint Lawrence river of water diversions from the Great Lakes or the river made under license of either gov ernment.
 Belief that, with the final agree- ment on instructions. the engineer ing study of the joint board could be completed within year was expressed in statement issued by Secretary Hoover, as chairman of the American Saint Lawrence com mission. The settlement, he said, marked a decided step in progress toward determination of the facts and therefore the solution of the problem"
 The authorized investigation to determine the feasibility of the protected deep waterway from the Great Lakes to the Hudson river also should be completed within year, MT. Hoover said, and with 8 survey of the economic aspects of both projects, it will then be pos- sible finally to determine national policies and to proceed with active steps in realization of the lalses-to- sea connection"
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23
TO ATTEND CONVENTION
New Britain Has Prominent Part In
 sessions Of Federation CT Mems Bible Classes This Week.

A number of New Britain mon will attend tho convention of the Federation of Mems Bible classes at Mount Vernon, N. r., Saturday and Sunday Of this week. Several will be Ion the program and 1t is expected that the presidency of the Federa- ton will come to New Britain. where the organization was formed last April. ~
 Dr. J. F, Conger, vice president, is expected to be a candidate for the presidency in the event that the incumbent, Ncason Jones, of New York, refuses to be a candidate for reelection. pr. Conger was the originator of the movement and chairman of the general committee in New Britain when the fedora tion was founded.
 pr, Conger and Ernest R. Dochant of this city will speak at the con- vention session Saturday. Rev. John L. Davis, D. D., of New York, form tIIJ Oi INt" anu llISJ IPdu CT of Everyman's Bible class of this city, and Rev. o. F. Bartholow, originator of the mems Bible class movement such as is in operation in Mount Vernon, New Britain, Bridge port, Waterbury. Worcester, Mass, and IS or 20 other towns and cities in New England, New York and New Jersey, will be the speakers Sunday afternoon. Dr. Bartholow is the father of the New Britain class. E. F. Armstrong, song leader of the New Britain class, will be song lead CT at the Sunday afternoon session when more than 1000 men will be in attendance
 Dr. Conger, George V. Hamlin and Ernest R. Dechant will leave Fri day afternoon for New York. Prcsi- dent Walter R. Fletcher, B. F. Arm strong, Secretary Fred J. c. Ems worth, Richard Hubert, Jr., and Walter w. Gould will leave early Saturday morning. Others are ex- pected to go Saturday afternoon and Sunday. &#r4
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23
Vesuvius Sending Forth
 Dense Clouds of Smoke

< Naples, Italy, April 23.-Sudden activity on the part of Mount Vesu- vius, with internal rumblings. the emanation of smoke and flames and a slight eruption of lava and ashes, Is proving an attraction for the foreign tourists, including many Americans now here. The director of the Vesuvius observatory asserts there is no serious danger, the erup- ton being caused by part of the central cone collapsing inside the crater.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23
Income For Buildin,
s 5,G75.5S

5 5,G75.5S Since the beginning of the home 2l years ago the total sum received for the support of the orphans and the completion of the new building 1t $373,554.S2. In addition to this food, clothing fuel, etc. worth ap- proXimately s31,Oe0 has been re- ceived, making u total of money and supplies amounting to $4O4,554.32. At the beginning of the fiscal year which the report covers there were 126 children in the home and during the year IT additional ones were ad- mitted and IS left, making the pres ent number 125, of whom 64 are boys and 61 are girls,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23
RADIO WILL BROADCAST
 HIGHWAY CONDITIONS
Dctour Bulletins To Be Issued Every
 Friday Night By WKAC Sta- tion At Boston.

Hartford, April 2S.--A plan for the broadcasting of Connecticut highway conditions every week has been arranged between the state highway department and the Bos- ton Motor Club. For the benefit of commercial trucking interests, and the pleasure vehicle drivers as well, the departments weekly detour bull letin will be. broadcast over Station WNAC of Boston every Friday at 7:45 o'clock.
 This arrangement, which will sup
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23
&stant, rgfrshinq hher ffom Ma
 satiqy new soqb"- say the men

They tell us and their wives tell us. My husband won't use any other soap now-it makes you feel so well groomcd just like French soar"
 We made Lux Toilet Form by the meth cd France uses for her finest toilet soaps. That is why it gives your skin that fresh, soothed feeling costly imported soaps gaveit. Lux Toilet Form wears and wears, too Its delicate fragrance is so delectable!
 This new different soap is at your druggists and department store, and gro> cer $. Aek for Lux Toilet Form today. JOG. Lever Bros. O., Cambridge, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23

"TT'S great! So smooth. It fathers in' l stantly, too, and rinses quickly" says one man. I'm telling all my friends about Lux Toilet Form. And the fragrance is good-not too strong.
 Never saw such father" !" chimes in an. other. T like the feel of it-so smooth. Your skin feels good after it.
 T use it for everything-evcn shaved with it the other day. My face felt fine. didn't need to put anything on it when l hnished-my skin was so cool and soft. '
 Yes-the men like Lux Toilet Form!
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23

coupled with fines Of $50 to s2,OoO In the United States district court yesterday The sentences by Judge smith Hlckenlooper brought finale 10 the long drive of tlte government to end graftlng by Cincinnati police. men and neighborlng village "dry" agents. Sentences were passed on bS of tho defendants, and one of- ficcr who was unable to appear be- cause of illness, will be sentenced before Monday
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23
Great Body Builder, Full
 of Vitamines

Nowadays old folks arc increasing their strength. vitality and endurance by the use of Cod Liver Oil which according to medical men is full of vitamines and is the greatest body builder in the world.
 Of course they don't take the. nasty tasting, evil smelling, stomach upsetting oil itself. Few sensible people do that in these enlightened days, when McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Com pound Tablets - sugar coated and easy to take are sold in every
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23
8 Cincinnati Police
 Sentenced for Grating

Cincinnati, Ohio, April 23.-Cln- cinnati municipal policemen and vil- lage dry" agents who pleaded guilty 10 the charge of conspiracy 10 vio- late the national prohibition law were sentenced to prison terms rang ing downward from IS months,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23
CHILD LXAvEs st,soO ESTATE

The estate of Genevieve Pomhow- ski, a minor, has been appraised at s1,5oo, this amount representing a check from an insurance company. The little girl met her death in an automobile accident. Elizabeth Kar- doka's estate is appraised at $1,626.- 33, represented in bank accounts.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23
MRS. Francis Divorced.

Paris, April 2S.-Mrs. James Dwight Francis of New York, for merly Katharine Edwina Gibbs, has been granted a divorce on grounds of assertion. The couple were mar ried in New York in December, 1922.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23

you bought them-for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets are rig idly guaranteed. Be sure, however, to get McCoy's-the original and genuine, Ask Dickinson Drug Co. about them.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23
l25ACCOMMODATED
 IN KLINGBERG HOME
Annual Report Shows Receipts Of SSS,SOS for Year

Tho 21st annual report of the Children's Home, sent out to the donors of the year ending May 22, 1924, contains the following finan. cial statement:
 Receipts For the Orphans
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23
Best Spring Tonic For Old
 Folks Is Cod Liver Oil

Scientists tell us that God Liver Oil is useful during every stage and age of life" but at no time is it's wonderful building power more clearly demonstrated than in old age.
 Why not get so tab tets today and increase your already decreasing energy and strength. Take them for 30 days and note the pleasure you get from feeling younger again.
 There Is no question but what they will help you and of that you are the judge-if they don't help-your money will be returned by the 1rI,uo-ict from, u,l,o,,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23

drug store m me Iand-6U laDlets for 60 cents.
 Old people who want to keep young and vigorous as long as they can will find that these Tablets are just what they need to keep in first class condition.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01
Odd and Interesting

An ounce of tomato seed will yield
in one generation 1000 ounces of seed,
or sufficient to produce 100000 tons
of tomatoes.
Though the date palm is commonly
thought of as a desert plant, its roots
must be constantly kept wet In the
marshy soil of the oasis in which
it grows.
The greatest depth at which gold
has as yet been excavated from the
earth is 4,200 feet (more than three
fourths of a mile), at the New Chums
mine in Australia.
The farmers in one township in the
state of Washington have agreed to
standardize their stock-raising by the
adoption of one standard breed for
each kind Of animal handled.
In an effort to produce substitute
for commercial turpentfne now OBJ
tanned from the rapidly disappearing
yellow pine, chemists at the University
of Washington are experimenting with
oleoresin, fluid found in pockets in
the Douglas fir
An airplane to and from Paris ev-
cry 80 minutes. for passenger and
freight, is included in the program
Of development which the British air
lines have drawn up for the near fIl-
ture. The British lines have several
16-seater airplanes under construction
st this time.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01
HAWAIIAN PAPAIA is
FOOD AND MEDICINE

A native Hawaiian fruit offered to
visitors there is the papaia, sort of
substitute for the American canta-
loupe. 1t has the consistency of GER
tain varieties of cantaloupe when the
latter is in the ripening stage and has
yellow meat. The fruit grows on
trees somewhat after the manner of
coconuts, with sometimes a dozen of
them, bell shaped, growing closely to-
gether.
Hawaiians accord the papaia an i'm
portant place in their domestic dietary
because Of the beneficial qualities of
the Juice, from which is obtained
papain, an intermediary between pep
sin and trypsin. In its digestive ac-
ton it resembles the gastric and pam
create secretions Of the human or
ganism. The white powder made from
the Juice is used in the treatment of
diphtheria and in cases of gastric dis
orders.
Seeds imported to Hawaii from Cen
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01
CHAPTER XVIII
Yes, Judith Was Waiting

At the old cabin above the lake Bud
Lee dismounted His hand in its rude
sling was paining him terribly, de-
manding some sort of first-aid treat
ment. Tomorrow he could take it to
a doctor; perhaps in an hour or so
he could get Trip to look to it; just
now he must do what he could for
it himself with hot water and strips
tern from an old shirt
Night had descended, serene with
stars. He wondered if the boys we're
back yet from the lumber-camp. He
had met them, as Carson had pre-
dicted he would, riding in close
packed, silent, ominous body. He felt
assured that they would find no work
for them t. do at the company's Of
fee, that Carson was right and Trev-
ors would "be on his way" But he
stopped at the bunk-house.
No, the boys hadn't come in yet.
But there was message for Lee, just
received by the cook. 1t was from
Greene, the forester, brief and to the
point:
Greene had lost no time in finding
the sheriff of the adjoining county
at White Rock and in going with him
to the cave. They had found Quin-
MON. He was dead, the manner of
his death clearly indicated. For he
lay at the foot of the cliffs straight
below the caves mouth, his face ter
ribly torn and scratched by mad
woman's nails, the mad woman her
self lying huddled and still close be-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01
THE PEANUT LADY

=
G ONE girls not only think that the
" devil made the small town.. but
that he was in particularly vicious
mood when be made their particular
small town. The peanut lady" If a
small village, settled snugly in the
hills of New York state, however,
didn't think chat
II didn't think, as many people do,
that even nearby town is better thar
the one in which you've always lived ;
or that it's handicap to work in the
place where everybody calls you by
your first name," she explained. I'm
fact, It's an advantage to be known
If were to start my peanut industry
all over again, I'd start 1t right here
in the little old town where / was
born and raised"
They call her the ''million-dollar
peanut-lady," and, though she isn't
quite that, she has decidedly ''made
good" She started her business in
the towns corner drug store" sell
ing about twelve ten-cent sacks of
nuts day. That was in 1913. Now,
she puts out more than 10000 pounds
Of the sailed nuts daily. She Is con-
stantly being advised to build fac
tory, but she is reluctant to do So
she appreciates the market value of
the phrase strictly home made"
This woman prepares her product
right on her own premises. She made
the nuts, in the first place, in her
large sun-lit kitchen-and ran right
round the corner to leave the few
sacks at the drug store. Now, since
the public has tasted and approved,
and the fame Of her nuts is assured
and their demand immense, she works
in a big, rambling shed she has had
constructed, right in her own big back
yard, for the purpose. She employs a
large number Of women workers and
she no longer runs round the corner
with her nuts-she sends them forth,
a ton day.
Now, making good in large way
in a little town isn't easy. But the
peanut business is a profitable one,
particularly If the prospective pea
nut lady, is willing to stay in cher
own back yard" or at least in her own
home town. It's an asset to her to be
known, and to have people realize
that her peanuts are sure to be clean,
pure and hc@ e-made.
Peanuts are cheap; that's one rea-
son why the profit on them is good.
Some day she may have to build a
factory for her strictly homemade
nuts" but there's time for that after
she wins the title of "The Million
Dollar Peanut Lady"
20. 1925. Western Newspaper Union.)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01
E-s.ss.ss.s4tssssss llsssss.s..s.s...l.
MAKING GOOD IN
A SMALL TOWN
Real Stories About Real Girls
By MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN
PROFIT-RAISING PUPS
DOG-LOvERS have good chance
to capitalize their hobby.

t1OG-LOVERS have good chance
to capitalize their hobby.
But, much as one may be attached
10 q common little garden-variety cur,
however dear to her heart "houn'
daWg" may be, the girl who raises
dogs professionally cannot afford to
select unpopular and too-cheap ami
mails just because she happens to like
them. This | gathered from a con-
versation with a professional dog
lover and breeder, whose business, be-
gun on small scale. has grown to
large proportions.
Start with the breed that Sells"
she advised. Forget the dog called
Shep, because blue-blooded varieties
sell better. Buy brood matron about
one year old. since at this age the
dog is nearly full-grown, and you can
tell just how desirable type she Is. /"
The novice, in selecting mother
dog, should take someone with her
who is familiar with the special breed
on which she is planning. Occasion
ally it Is possible to get a brood ma
tron free of charge. by communicating
with breeders in the vicinity who have
large Lennels for such breeders often
have more brood females than they
can properly keep, and are glad to
Part with one, if it is to be well cared
for, with the understanding that the
offspring will be shared.
4 Boston terriers, toy Spaniels, Pom
eranians and Pekinese bring fancy
prices. The Pomeranian is one of the
most widely kept as toy, and 1t is
harder and more active than are most
small dogs. Pekinese seem to be fash
i0nable as a sleeve" dog. The toy
Spaniels, with their round heads, big
eyes and long, wavy coats, are espe-
cially appealing.
Whatever the chosen breed, if the
dog raiser decides to keep them out
of-doors, kennels, rain-proof and we'll
ventilated, without being draughty,
should be provided. Plenty OF exer-
else is a necessity for every dog. But
exercising the animals should not be
left to mere caretaker. II a girl
is unable personally to look after this
part of the handling of her dogs, she
should not go into the business.
On a small scale dog-raising may
be carried on in an ordinary hack
yard, but the girl who wants to en-
gage in it extensively should have
plenty of space. Her town should be,
preferably, within committing dis
lance of large city, where there are
plenty of private customers, as well
as pet shops through which her dogs
can be handled.
The fundamental thing is to have
good dogs to sell. Admirable as is
the sentiment, They've got to quit
kicking my dog around it does make
a decided difference if 'the is hound"
when it comes to marketability.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01

at Trevors' throat. Trevors' breath
caught, failed him. =.
Then and then only did new look
come into the bullying eyes. A look
of more than fear, or utter, desperate
terror. Trevors threw up his hand
weakly, then let 1t fall so that 1t
struck the floor heavily, q dead
weight.
Lees grip at the strangljng throat
relaxed But he did not move his
hand.
"Got enough?" he painted again.
The answer came brokenly, weakly,
almost inarticulate. But it did come
and the men drawn close heard it.:
YES"
you'll get out Of the country"
Eyes"
Bud Lee drew back and rose, going
to the door swiftly. He stopped for
his hat and passed out. And as Bayne
Trevors got unsteadily to his feet and
sank slumping into the chair offered
him, two big tears formed in his ~
and rolled down his cheeks. The first
tears in many year, the tears of a
strong man broken for the first time
in his life.
"Sand did It'll" grunted Melvin.
"Just sand, Carson
"Tll stick aroun' an see he moves
on, Bud,' Carson followed Lee to say.
"Oh. he'll go. But I'll just tell him
how the boys is headed this way by
now an it's tar an feathers for him
if he don't mosey right along. That's
something he couldn't stand right
now. An, Bud"
He put out his hands and locked
Lees in a grip that made the sore
| fingers vince. Then, swinging upon
| the heel of his boot, he went back to
collect hundred dollars from Melvin
and help Bayne Trevors shape his
plans.
| But Bud Lee did not wait. He was
on his horse, swayinG little, an arm
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01
Beginning of Y. M. C. A

The Young Mems Christian associA-
ton was founded in England by Sir
George Williams, a London merchant.
Williams organization grew out 0f
meetings he held for prayer and Bible
reading among his fellow workers in q
dry-goods business in London, and TIA
association was founded in 1914. On
the occasion Of it's jubilee. its origina-
tor was knighted. Similar associations
had been in existence in Scotland at a
much earlier date. In 1924 David
Naismith started the Glasgow Young
Mems Society for Religious Improve
ment, movement which spread to
various parts of the United Kingdoms.
France and America. Later the name
was changed to the Glasgow Young
Mems Christian association
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-01-01
Roman Chair of State

The curule chair was chair OF
state. equivalent to throne, in use
among the early Romans. The chair
was usually ornamented with ivory or
gold. had curved legs, but no back.
and could be folded as camp stool is
folded. 1t was used by curule magis-
trates. dictators, consuls, praetors and
curule aediles on formal occasions.
The right to sit in the presence of
others was one of the precious priv
leges of certain officers.