davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-03
STOP ITCHING SKIN

Zemo the lean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief
There is one safe, dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture
and that cleanses and soothes the
skin. Soon after the first applica-
ton of Zemo you will find that irri-
tations, PimPles, B a C h d $,
Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm and
similar skin troubles will disappear
Zemo is all that is needed, for it
banishes most skin eruptions, makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy. II
is "a non-greasy, disappearing liquid
that may be applied during the day.
Trial bottle, 35c. large size, $l00;
Zemo Soap, antiseptic and healing,
25e.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1925-06-03

School was moved from Chicago to
Washington about a year ago and af-
filiated with the Army Medical Center.
The Army Dental School is main
tained for postgraduate instruction Of
dental officers Of the United States
Army. Students obtain certain basic
work at the Army Medical School and
clinical work at the Walter Reed Gen.
eral Hospital. There Is also offered
a course for enlisted specialists of the
Medical Department attached to the
Dental Corps.
The Army Medical Museum and
Library are an integral part of this
great medical center and will be moved
from the Smithsonian Institution
grounds as soon as adequate buildings
are provided at the center.
Copyright. 1925, by viii p. Kennedy
Evening star., 1925-06-03
COLLEGE CLASS STRIKE
MAY FORFEIT DIPLOMAS
Graduates of Little Rock. Institu-
tion, Recently Under Charges,
Dread Commencement.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, June g.
Members of the graduating class who
participated in the strike of about
two-thirds Of the student body Of
Little Rock College yesterday had
reason today to fear that they would
not receive their diplomas at the
commencement exercises tomorrow.
Several seniors were among the
pupils who walked from the assembly
room as demonstration against the
appointment of the Rev. J. P. Moran
Evening star., 1925-06-03
as president. to succeed Rev. A. L.

as president, to succeed Rev. A. L.
Fletcher.
The change was made by the Rev.
John B. Morris, bishop of the diocese
OF Little Rock, of the Roman Catholic
Church Under his ruling, Father
Fletcher, who has been connected
with the college for Is years, becomes
vice chancellor of the diocese and
relinouishes all active connection
with the college.
Father Moran was in his Office
today performing the duties of presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1925-06-03
Irish Crop Outlook Poor.

DUBLIN, June 3 Offspring In
Ireland has been unusually wet and
there are forebodings, especially from
Derry, Tyrone and Fermanagh, that
If the bad weather persists the next
harvest will be poor. In the south
and west the cattle have been dying
in considerable numbers, but there is
great exaggeration regarding the
farmers losses
Evening star., 1925-06-03

after a one-day visit, for weinheiwei.
The prince travelled on the steamer
Tungchow. He will join the British
cruiser Hawkins, which Is not coming
to Shanghai on its present trip, but
will proceed directly to Singapore.
Evening star., 1925-06-03
Coal Merchant Bankrupt.

Maynard c. Burrell, former coal
merchant, has filed petition in vol
untary bankruptcy He lists his debts
at $1s.9o7.03 and declares he has no
assets. He is represented by Attorneys
Newmyer & King.
Evening star., 1925-06-03
British Prince Visits China.

George. youngest son of the British
sovereign, left Shanghai yesterday,
Evening star., 1925-06-03

The sixtieth article in this series
will be on Americas Great Medical
Museum" 1t will be printed in this
paper next Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23

While no tremors were recorded on
tho Harvard university seismograph
at the time Of supposed earthquake
early today in southeastern Massa-
chusetts and Rhode Island. II is per-
fectly possible that Il slight shock
may have occurred In that territory
Dean Kirtlcy +, Mather of the Har-
ward observatory said today,
Descriptions OF the phenomena
that he had received, Professor
Mather said, were those OF an earth
quake of INTENSITY g." which means
Il very slight quake, but added that
he would hesitate over pronouncing
4 true quake until he had received
definite reports that objects had
been misplaced by the movement
1t would have been possible, he
added, 10 have mild shock In that
region which would not have been
recorded here He was not sur
priscd that no record was found, he
said,
The disturbance was in the sam"
general region as the earthquake Of
April "a last, which was felt IN NV
Bedford and other sections of south
eastern Massachusetts, extending in
10 Rhode Island. This shock was
recorded on tho Harvard seismo-
graph.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23
STORE BOUGHT BY CHAIN
Capitol &c TO 500 New Britain
Branch Absorbed by Steel's Con-
solidation, Inc, with Five Others.

The Capitol sc to 800 store on
Main street this city, is one of six
additional stores absorbed Saturday
into merger of similar stores of
which there now are SO In the chain.
The local store and five, others
have been purchased by Stecls Con
solidatcd, Inc, Of New York city,
which now operates 30 stores in the
United states aud Is in Canada, The
six Capitol stores are located in
Cortland, \. Y, Malone, n, Y,
Clean, \. V, New Britain. Conn.,
Bridgeton, n. j., and Homestead, Pa.
No structural changes in the New
Britain store will be made before
Christmas, according 10 w. NJ. Will
Ens, president OF the chain, New
lines of merchandise will be added
and new departments will be install
ed. Early in 1926, however the To-
cal store will undergo remodcling
and will be converted into a typical
"Stecl's store"
William b. Grimes, OF New York
superintendent of stores for the
Steel corporation. arrived in this
city Saturday and took charge Of the
local store temporarily. In order to
familiari2e himself with conditions
here.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23
CONFIRMED BY BISHOP
lhirty-Eight Young People Admit
ted Into Membership at St. Mark >
Yesterday.

r. Rev. L. c. Acheson, suffragan
j lshop OF the Episcopal church, ad-
mlntstcred the rite Of confirmation
On IS boys and girls at St, Mark
Episcopal church yesterday.
Those who we're confirmed were
as follows:
Marion Adele Sorrow, Doris Est1-
er Barber, Harriet Rosalind Geigcr,
Helen Dorothy Wollman, Avis Mary
Samuclson, Gertrude Irene Porter,
Lillian kempster McNulty William
Fred Muller, Marjorie Lee Judd,
Jane Dorsa Rattenbury Richard
Sargisian, George Taylor, Louis Irene
Wollman. Margaret Agnes Porter
Evelyn Lillian Middleton, Margaret
Ann Smith, Dorothy Ellen KERN,
Lilly Susie Papasian, Ella Helen
Simpson, Robert Wesley Stringham
Kermit James Monroe, Andrew Sar-
gisian Franoohy kerorkian, Ray
mond Mount, Charles Clinton Snow,
Andrew Bagdasarian. Margaret Dor
cthy Hapenny, Walter Justin Ban
nor, David Vincent Smyth Ethel
Estclle Barrett, Janice Seymour
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23
FALL RIVER THINKS IT
HAS HAD EARTHQUAKE
Tremors Reported, But Harvard
Scientists Have No Recorded
Vibrations.

FAN River. Mass, Nov. % Up
The cause of ,rumblings, faint ire
mors and flashing lights on telc-
phone switchboards in southeastern
Massachusetts and Rhodc Island
early this morning remained mys-
terry today, Reports that the district
had been shaken by q slight earth
quake were current, but the police
reported that no disturbance had
been noticed and the sudden flashing
Of the switchboard lights was at
trbuted in some quarters TO a sharp
electrical storm. Residents in the
southeastern section of this city re-
ported hearing a slight rafting of
dishes.
From Warren and Newport, r. l.,
came reports Of a disturbance which,
in a absence OF other explanation,
was attributed to earth tremors.
Telephone operators and other per-
sons who were awake in Newport
reported hearing three distinct
lumblings.
Cambridge, Mass, Nov. % Up
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23
WOMAN CAUSES EXPOSE
As Result of "Tcmale of Species"
Activity, $4,000 Liquor Haul Is
Made In Mass.

East Brewster, Mass, Nov. 2S P,
A gang OF rum runners who failed
to reckon on woman's temper
were under bond to appear In the
Barnstable county district court to-
day on charges of violating the
liquor laws after a police raid had
revealed $4,000 worth of whiskey
and champagne in two summer
cottages here.
The trouble began when n clam
digger told his wife that three
armed men ordered him off the
beach near Ellis landing yesterday.
His wife informed the state police
Of the outrage and a squad Of
state troopers and local constables
was sent to the scene. In one cot
tage they found and arrested eleven
men and seized several rifles and
Shotguns powerful night and day
Held glasses and other nautical
equipment,
In two adjoining cottages 500
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23
<.st WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

SIr, and Mrs. John J. Mccarthy Of
20 Belden street will observe the
5lst anniversary of their marriage
tomorrow. They were married in
Hartford and lived there for 10
years. coming to New Britain where
they have lived ever since. Both
were born in Ireland. They have
been tie parents Of Is children,
eight of whom are living.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23
Transplants Bone From
Dead Body to Living

Leningrad Russia, Nov. % Up
Professor OPEL of Leningrad an
nounced today before a conference
of physicians and surgeons that he
had successfully transplanted a
bone from dead body 10 a woman
patient suffering from tuberculosis
Of the knee joint which prevented
her from walking. After the opera
ton the woman IN short time was
able TO walk freely.
The surgeon also said that he
performed similar operation on a
woman suffering from sarcoma OF
the femur.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23

cases OF whiskey and quantity OF
champagne were seized, Soon after
the raid word came that deserted
motor boat anchored half a mile off
the landing with $4,000 worth OF
whiskey and champagne aboard had
been found by coast guardsmen.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23

Woram, Eleanor Resale Stringham,
Janet William Snow. Harlow EIford
Smith, George Borden Hance Rich
ard William Wright, Evelyn Lucy
Petit and Marian Elizabeth Fieber.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23
Don't Let That Cold
Turn Into "Flu"
Rub on Good Old Musterole

Fuo on Sood tfd MuSteYoie
That cold may turn into Flu, IS
Grippe or, even worse, Pneumonia,
unless you take care of it at once.
Rub good old Musterole on the con,
gested parts and see how quickly it
brings relief.
Colds are merely congestion. Mus.
terole, made from pure oil of mustard,
camphor, menthol and other simple
ingredients, is counter-irritant which
stimulates circulation and helps break
up the cold.
As effective as the messy old mustard
plaster, does the work without blister
Just rub it on with your finger tips.
You will feel warm tingle as it enters
the pores, then a cooling sensation thu
brings welcome relief.
To Mothers: Musterole is alse
made in milder form for
babies and small children.
Ask for Children's Musterole.
35c and Csc, in Jars
I|! |Ei||lZ;|Ij2jl|l1
GAass's' 80
Better than a mustard plaster
=. ssz
Evening star., 1925-08-08

without supporting data. Nansen, the
famous explorer, had this theory some
years ago and attempted TO collect
data which had been gathered to linn
tied extent at various points, but very
little of scientific nature is in ex.
istence today. Moreover, II will take
a great many years and great deal
Of money to collect sufficient data on
ocean temperatures to enable such
system to be built up. IL is the con
sensus of opinion Of most of the ex
perts, however. that the governments
of the world could not appropriate
money with any better object in view
than in collecting these data on ocean
temperatures.
References have been made in the
press from time TO time on tee great
changes that have taken place on the
west coast of South America, which
for the past so years has been dry and
barren. During the past year Ecua-
dor, Peru and Chile have had n rain
fall of over 100 inches, and the coast
blossomed like a rose. This is due to
the fact that the famous Humboldt
Evening star., 1925-08-08

similar catastrophes. The uses.
however, Of the daily forecasts are
rather limited, and have no such
opportunity for service to business
men and investors as have weekly
and long distance forecasts.
1T was only a few years ago that
scientists claimed weekly weather
forecasts to be an impossibility: but
today the Weather Bureau at Wash
lngton Is putting out an estimate of
what the weather will be for the next
seven days, basing the forecast on the
usual course which storms and other
weather movements usually take.
Such work. however, is still in its in
tancy and has not yet been satisfac-
tory.
Argentina's Long Distance Record.
While our Government is doing
some excellent work in this direction,
Argentina, under the direction of Hox-
mark, its official forecaster. leads in
iong-range weather forecasting. In
our own country numerous experts
are making extended investigations.
II. II. Clayton of Canton, Mass:
Charles f. Brooks Of Clark Univer.
slty, e u. Abbott of the Smithsonian
Astrophysical Observatory. DR.. George
+. McEWen OF San Francisco and
othef prominent men are giving very
carefni study TO weekly and monthly
forecasts. DR.. Abbotts s theory is
based on the variations in the amount
OF heat radiated directly from the sun
onto the earth, which is measured by
MS stan. 1t is also believed that
these changes in the suns heat radia.
lons can be predicted. DR.. Brooks
approaches the problem primarily
from. a study of the temperature of
ocean currents, the effect which these
Evening star., 1925-08-08

current, which normally flows north
along the west coast of South and
Central America, has moved from its
accustomed route.
This stream of cool water from the
Antarctic has been responsible for an
almost total absence Of rain In some
sections OF the western coast Of South
America, and for clear skies and gen
orally dry weather as far north ss
California. Ii was Hollywoods un-
broken days Of sunshine and cloudiess
skies that made 1t peculiarly adapted
TO the shooting of motion pictures
and gave It that pre-eminence which
1t has held so long. But during the
past six months the Humboldt cur
rent has been pushed out OF the reg
ular course by warm water current
from the north. The result was to
tai reversal Of conditions off the wesi-
ern coast of South America, with tor
rents of rain in places where no rain
fell in 10 years and great losses 10 the
2uano deposits OF Chile, which depend
on dry weather for their value.
Evening star., 1925-08-08

newspaper man in Washington, who is
serving as sort of clearing house for
all the studies along these lines.
This theory ia based on the effect
which these changes in solar heat
have on ocean temperatures, tracing
these changes in the ocean currents
and finally interpreting their effects
on inland weather through their in.
f1uence on moisture bearing winds to
ward the land. The fact that ocean
water temperatures are slower than
those Of the land TO respond to
change in solar radiation is taken into
account. Thus. If measurements show
that heat given off from the sun has
been below normal for two or three
years, owing to sun spots or other
things, then Mr.. Browne believes the
ocean currents gradually must become
correspondingly cooler affecting
evaporation and wind currents and
producing certain weather changes on
the land.
THE difficulty with this long dis
tance forecasting is that up TO the
present time il is largely a theory
Evening star., 1925-08-08
WEATHER A FACTOR
IN BUSINESS WORLD
Babson Discusses Long
Distance" Forecasting as
Demonstrated by Experts.
BY ROGER BABSON

BABSON PARK, Mass. August s.
4 conference of weather experts has
been held at the Babson Institute
with special reference 10 long dis
tance weather foreca sting. This
conference brought out some very
interesting facts, which Mr.. Babson
summarizes as follows:
One of the chief items of interest
in every daily paper is the weather
forecast. This usually is on the first
page and very often. in the upper
corner, thus giving 1t prominent
position. The daily forecasting of
the weather has been in existence
many years. In the early days the
weather man was joke and the
weather forecast served to amuSe
people as do now the funny pictures.
Gradually this service improved, and
today il is fairly reliable. OF course,
the most widespread use is in con-
nection with pleasur travel, etc.
If we are invited TO a picnic, have an
appointment for playing golf. or are
interested in some outdoor fete, we
invariably study the Weather Bu-
reau forecast. Also. this forecast is
used by shippers of certain mer-
chandise, by farmers. by builders,
and in other commercial and in
industrial ways. Every year i'm
DfOVementS are DelnS MADE and the
Weather Bureau at Washington, with
its various ramifications, is entitled
10 the credit for most of the good
work done.
Watched Keenly by Investors.
in the late Fall these daily fore
casts are watched keenly by inves-
tors, and especially by those who buy
or sell grain. Often the corn crop Is
made or lost by a day or two delay Y
in harvesting. and the Weather Bu-
reau has performed distinct func-
ton for investors in this connection.
Fruit growers have been saved hum
dreds of millions of dollars by those
daily forecasts. which have enabled
them to prepare against frosts and
Evening star., 1925-08-08

have on air currents and consequently
on land temperatures and rainfall.
DIR. McEwen was one of the first to
forecast California weather by ocean
temperature.
The up-to-date retailers Of the coun-
try are watching these experiments
with the greatest interest. Weather
forecasts OF a week or ten days in ad-
vance would be of great value to de-
partment stores and other retailers in
planning sales, releasing advertising
copy and arranging for clerks. The
retail trade has two great handicaps
today. One is that women simply will
not shop In the morning. but all
crowd into few hours in the after
noon, and the other is that clerks
must he hired today irrespective Of
weather conditions. When weather
can be forecast a week or ten days in
advance the entire routine of a big
department store, including advertis-
ing and selling. can be reorganized to
the great benefit of the stores, en-
ployes and the customers.
Interesting New Development.
The most interesting new develop
ment in weather forecasting is in con.
nection with long distance predic-
tions-that is. forecasting for periods
of three months to three years. This
does not mean that we shall ever be
able to forecast what the weather will
he year from today. but 1t seems
entirely possible we should be able to
forecast as to what the weather will
be next Summer: that is, warmer or
colder than this Summer. The men
mentioned above, together with others,
are working on this problem, although
the greatest interest has been aroused
bv Herbert .JanVrin Browne a former
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-21
ROTARY CLUB HEARS
 ABOUT MIR. TORREY'S TRIP

Al the weekly luncheon of the Put nam Rotary club on Wednesday, At torney Charles L. Torrey of Putnam was the speaker. telling the club members about his 5000 mile trip by Ford to the middle west and back this summer. He had several interesting experiences to relate in connection with his tourney. which took him as far as Bloomington. Illinois. He re- ported that in Bloomington and other parts of the middle west a much larg- CT proportion of the people are col lege graduates than in the east. Mr. and Mrs. Torrev visited all of the large cities on the way out. spending a part of q day. or oftentimes more in each and seeing the points of in- terest.
 Ralph C. Jenkins president of the club. just returned from a summer in New Hampshire. was chairman of the business meeting. He appointed Arthur F Smith to succeed Thomas NJ Rawley resigned. as member of the fellowship committee. A eollee- ton taken to apply toward a fund be- ing raised to buy radio for the Junior Republic home at Litchheld netted s1355.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-21

 STATE FAIR
Opens Labor Day at Charter Oak
 Park

The state fair at Charter Oak park this year opens as usual on Labor Day and will continue for the rest Of the week, day and night. closing Sat urday evening, Sept. z. Patrons of the fair will see q rejuvenation of the ideal fair as the management had evolved q truly new state fair.
 The several state departments have got behind the state fair this year and are making t real state event. For the first time in almost decade the various departments are arrang- ing a presentation of the many phases of governmental services. Patrons will marvel at the progress which the department of agriculture presents. With livestock and graphs, the pro- gressive steps will be shown. The manner in which the motor vehicle de- partment operates, the aims sought and vast amount of detail entering this division of the state government will be revealed. The military branch of the state will be presented and on Thursday a spectacular sham battle, including an air raid, will be featur- ed. The governors of New Eng land have been invited to fly to the fair. The fish and game department, the department of parks and forests, the dairy and food and cattle com mission, the several experimental stations and the health and welfare agencies will be seen.
 Horse racing events will be for purses aggregating almost S20,00o. The best of the horses in New Eng land will be there.
 Free attractions including the high est priced open air attractions obtain able, will be shown. Among these will be the celebrated American and British auto polo teams, playing polo in automobiles, the daredevil. Van Norman and his sensational bicycle act; Sam Stoddard's internationally famous sheep dog; the Clutches. aerial comiques; Josh & Matilda ; Dorothy Root, who sings to "beat the band"; the Castellos. aerial gymnasts DoBell the highest of high wire per formers and 0letsa, loop walker.
 Day and night fireworks will also be shown. The fireworks will have for the main feature at night the pyro- technie pieturization of the famous i historic incident, the hiding Of the charter in the Charter Oak.
Putnam patriot., 1925-08-21
WAS IN WORLD WAR
 COMMITS SUICIDE
Body of Malcolm A. Adams Found In Automobile on
 Little Used Road
Had Seen Service Over Seas.-Wa.
 Gassed

About 4.30 o'clock last Friday af. ternoon the dead body of Malcolm A. Adams, so. was found behind the steering wheel of his automobile in a little used roadway in a rural sec. tion of West Gloeester near the Glo. cester gold mine by a wood chopper James Williams. There was a bullet hole in his right temple and the re- volver from which the fatal shot had been fired was still grasped in the lifeless hand. Adams was last seen alive the previous Wednesday.
 Williams gave notice ef his grue- some discovery to Charles Mirnn who has a refreshment stand at the old Cady Tavern. Mr Miron notified Town Sergeant. Abe Hawkins of Che patehet. and they were joined by State Trooper Marshal Of Scituate and Medical Examiner Edgar : Pot ter of West Gloeester, who viewed the body and gave his opinion that it was a case of suicide and allowed re. movel of the body to an undertaking establishment in Pascoag.
 IL is understood that Adams had been out of work and 1t is also thought shell shock, and had therefore become Respondent. He was a World War veteran and was inducted into service in Putnam where he was born. While member of Company r. 77th Di vision, l0sth Infantry, Adams saw service overseas. He was. among other engagements, in the battle oi the Argonne and was beside Harry Clinton Hopkins of Putnam when Hopkins was killed in action. He had not been well since being mustered out of the service although able tC be about and to work. Most of hi. life has been spent in West Gloees. ter where funeral services were held Monday afternoon. One sister sur wives.