davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17

A new monthly record. for news print production in Canada was es. tablished in March, 126.267 tons This compared with 121,42O ton In January, tho previous high mark. The March output in the United States was 126,S43 tons.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17

The American Public Service con. pany earned sl0.32 share on the common stock in 1924 after prefer red dividends. compared with sS.47 share in 1928. Net income in. creased to sS11,314 from S55S,477 the year before.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17

Prices of heavy melting steel in the Youngst own district are 50 cents a ton lower than a week ago, present quotations being sl7 and s17.5O a ton. Producers of steel pipe in the Mahoniug Valley are operating at 65 to 75 per cent of capacity with a few large producers at 80 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-17

In addition to s25,OOO,OOO Missouri Pacific first and refunding per cent bonds marketed today at 09A, the Guaranty company is offering s1O,- 000,000 Columbia Gas & Electric company Swear per cent notes at par.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-10

o
10
transplanted
into the atmosphere of the
Cagos new $5oooOoO stadium Lake Michigan to become the
capitol American
O
The of the roundup the of the
real West Into the
daring feats and dynamic action than the privilege witness
organize and the Chicago Cowboys owgir and bull
mastery will fight out the battle
From the brush of the Southwest the the cha
the famous cowboy the
victory will
put by the Chicago association This
The stadium itself the worlds
set bOuevard
which have for Chicago
The will
Sister and the Kid Brother etng
for the thrills
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-10
Best Health in City;
Old Myth Shattered

New York-The Rockefeller found
alton has shattered the old myth that
life in rural communities and farms
is more healthful than in the city.
An examination of 3,478 male stud
ents in one Of the large state univer
sites of the middle west reveal facts
that are distinctly favorable to cities
of over $4,000 population, as compar-
cd with small cities, country side and
villages. Students from the large
cities show the lowest number Of ply
sical defects.
"The idea that rural life is inher-
emily wholesome and healtnful has all
the vitality of a popular legend" said
DR.. George +. Vincent, president of
the Rockefeller foundation. "The
crystal waters of the old family well,
the gymnasium apparatus of plow
and hoe and saw, the fresh food from
field, garden and dairy, the constant
outdoor life, the mental serenity
which comes from contact with ma
ture have been SO lyrically extolled
by orators, chiefly urban, that it is
i hard to convince the man in the street
that the farmer and his family are
not healthier than city folk. Yet
there are many facts which point in
quite the opposite direction.
alt is a we'll known fact,' says
United States health official, that
the natural advantages which the
rural districts possess are more th1n
offset by the better health protection
afforded the city dweller.'"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-10
SAYS His Workers Could Do Better
Work When They Had Beer to Drink

wholesome beer upon the factory
workers. Probably there is no more
intense manual labor in the world
than that of the foundry worker. He
works in a terrific heat which saps
his vitality and tires his muscles.
During the noon hour my foundry
workers used to send out for their
| kettles of beer, which they would
drink with their lunch. | noticed that
the effect of the beer was construc-
tive. They would become Immediate
| ly refreshed and return to their work
with renewed strength and vigor
! They seldom if ever overindulged,
and were faithful in the performance
of their duty.
"The effect of prohibition hooch is
entirely different. | believe that a
canvass of the country's industry
would reveal conditions similar to
that which l have described. The pa
tience of labor regarding prohibition
is about eXhausted-th working
man is burning with the injustice Of
the thing. He wants action, and it is
the duty of EMPLOYERS to help him to
set aside this outrageous law.
"Aother great outstanding injus-
tice is the effect of the law upon the
sick and convalescing. Before prohi-
bition wines and porter were an i'm
portant factor in the upbuilding of
strength for the sick. These medi-
cines are no longer available. None
of US want the return of the saloon,
but we do wat a modification of this
law.
"Just now we read that Commits
s:oner Haynes is planning to spend
large sums in a prohibition billboard
campaign. Through the medium of
billboard advertising he is going to
try to make the American people be-
lieve that it is a crime to drink. His
efforts will be futile, just as all of
his efforts have been. The American
people want the law repealed, and no
amount of billboard advertising will
change their viewpoint. ."-Philadel-
phia Trades Union News.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-10
A GOOD STORY. ANYHOW

1t is the frequent complaint of en-
ployers of labor that young men
seeking positions nowadays want
much pay and little to do in return
for it. At the same time in some of
our "uplift" and "go-get-it" maga-
zines prominent captains of industry
continue to tell the world that there
is always room for $10,000-a-year
men. In this connection Forbes Mag
azine tells an interesting story of an
interview between the manager of an
industrial establishment and the
young graduate of an engineering
school. The manager was not wholly
satisfied with the youths answer, but
he did go so far as to ask. "What
salary do you expect?" The young
man answered, 81 fear | could not ac :.
cept less than $4,000 a year to be-
gin" Back flashed the manager:
"I'm looking for $1O,000-a-year
man. Good day, SIR" There may be
a moral in this for both employer and
employe.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-10
Beer is good for workers!

Beer is good for workers!
This rather startling assertion, con-
sidering the source from which 1t
emanated, was made by Alfred j.
Bremen, one of the leading manufac-
turers of this city, in statement that
he issued recently appealing to en-
blowers of labor to work for the mod
ification or reapeal of the Volstead
act. Mr.. Bremen is president of the
Cunningham Piano Company and sec
retary and treasurer of the Horn d
Bremen Manufacturing Company. The
statement was issued through the
Association Against the Prohibition
Amendment of which Mr.. Bremen is
an active member.
Mr.. Bremen cOntended that his own
employees were far better workers
when they were able to obtain ket-
ties of wholesome beer and that pro-
hibition has worked a baneful influ-
ence upon the wage earners of the
country. Prohibition, he asserts, has
lowered the efficiency of employees,
has ruined the health of thousands
and has caused widespread discon-
tent in the working ranks of the ma
ton. Two of his most faithful en-
ployes, he said have already been kill
ed by "prohibitiOn" liquor and the eff
ficiency of others has been crippled
by "dry era" hooch.
at is highly dangerous" Mr.. Bren-
nen said, "for us to play further with
the prohibition experiment. In fact,
the matter has long passed out of the
experimental stage. The experiment
was proven q failure long ago, and
those employers of labor who dote on
continued industrial prosperity should
get together without delay and abol-
isll this unjust law.
"Bitter-end, fanat%rl prohibition
lists who placed this law on the stat
ute books of the nation little realize
the hardship that has been imposed
upon the workers of the country, who
cannot afford to buy uiquor at boot
leg prices. The only stimulants
available to the majority of these
workers is the cheap and deadly
moonshine, which burns out the stom-
ach, adde's the brain and wrecks the
nervous system.
Before prohibition | had extended
opportunity to watch the effects of
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-10
Minnesota Police
Don't Want COssacks

MANKATO, Min.-Opposition to
Ava a state constabulary and to
all privately controlled alleged
law enforcement organizations was
reco oed by the Minnesota police
association at its annual conven-
ton.
The cossacks would entail addi-
tiona) tax burdens, while private
law enforcement bodies are a pub
lie nuisance, the police officials
assert. 1t was shown that when
irresponsible persons are clothed
with authority and permitted to
carry firearms, the possibility of
(awlessness is increased.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-10
Must Stop Making
False Union Claims

Washington-If a firm wrongfully
advertises that it's goods are union
made it must answer to the federal
trade commission for using unfair
methods in competition.
The commission established this
precedent when it ordered the nom
union Bell cap company of New York
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-10

city to show cause why it should not
be ordered to cease this misleading
practice. The partners of this firm,
doing business under a company name,
made affidavit that they had ceased
using the term. While no further ac-
ton was taken by the commission, it's
action is a notice to business men
that they must not exploit the trade
union sentiment among organized
workers and sympathizers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-07-10

Spend your money with the
merchant who recognizes the
Union Label at it's full worth.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-22

PLANTATION. Mir Jan was busy.
The end of a strong roughly made
ladder swung through the smoke and
banged against the ledge. Before jerks
could reach it those hosting it into
position hastily retreated. They were
standing in front of the cave and the
Mahommedan made play on them with
a Lee-Metford at thirty feet.
jerks, using his crowbar as lever,
toppled the ladder clean over 1t fell
outwards and disconnected section
of the musketeers.
We'll DONE" cried Iris.
The sailor, astounded by her tone,
gave her a f1eeting glance. She was
very pale now, but not with fear. Her
eyes were slightly contracted, her nos
trils quivering, her lips set tight and
her chin dimpled. She had gone back
thirty generations in as many seconds.
| Thus might one of the daughters of
Boadicea have looked whilst guiding
| her mothers chariot against the Ro-
man phalanx. Resting on one knee,
with revolver in each hand, she
seemed no pulling mate for the gal
/ liant man who fought for her.
| She caught his look.
1--WE will beat them yeti" she cried
again, and she smiled, not as a wo-
man, but with the joy of a warrior
when the fray is toward.
There was no time for further
speech. Three ladders were reared
against the rock. They were so poised
and held below that jerks could not
force them backwards. A fourth ap-
peared, it's coarse shafts looming into
sight like horns of some gigantic an
imal. The four covered practically the
whole front of the ledge save where
Mir Jan cleared a little space on the
level.
The sailor was standing now, with
the crowbar clenched in both hands.
The firing in the valley slackened and
died away. A Dyak face, grinning like
a Japanese demon, appeared at the
top of the ladder nearest to Iris.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-22

Don't fire!" shouted jerks, and the
iron bar crushed downwards. Two
others pitched themselves half on to
the ledge. Now both crowbar and re-
volver were needed Three ladders
were thus numbered somewhat for
those beneath, and jerks spranS
towards the fourth and most distant.
Men were crowding it like ants. 1t
was a crude weapon, but effective
when well pitched, and the sailor had
never made better shot for a goal in
the midst of hard-fought scrimmage
than he made with that tub for the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-04-22
,ead Of the uppermost pirate.

head of the uppermost pirate.
Another volley came from the sands.
A bullet ploughed through his hair,
and sent his sou-wester flying. Again
the besiegers swarmed to the attack.
One way or the other, they must sue
coed. A man and a woman-even such
a man and such woman-could not
keep at bay an Infatuated horde of
fifty savages fighting at close quar-
tiers and under these grievous con-
ditions.
TO BE CONTINUED
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-25

after which they will transferred
to some other station or on board shin
The Marine Corps has splendid
school where Marines can get, free Of
charge, an excellent education They
have their choice OF any trade, art OF
science taught by the best correspon
dence schools The Marine Corps In
stitute has now over seven thousand
students who are preparing themsel-
yes for positions of trust and respon4
sibility. Many have graduated and are
making good in civilian occupations.
Nowhere is there better opportun-
ity for sports and athletics then in
the Marine Corps The Marines play
every outdoor or indoor game, and
play them exceedingly we'll
The pay of Marine is from $21 90
to $1575O per month depending on
rank, length of service or individual
qualifications.
IT'S A MANS GAME: ASK YOUR
POSTMISTRESS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-25
LOCAL PosTMIsTREss TO RE.
cRUIT FOR U. S. MARINE CORPS

Mrs. Maude Adams, Postmistress of
Eagle River, Wis. has been authorized
to accept young men for enlistment
in the U. S. Marine Corps. To be eli
gible for enlistment they must be be.
tween the ages of Is and 35 years,
single without dependents, not less
then feet inches. Ali mel- enlisted
for the Marines by the Local Postmas-
ter will be sent to Milwaukee, and
from there to u S. Marine Barracks,
PaIris Island, South Carolina, where
they will remain for about thirteen
weeks under course of instructions,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-25

which leads me- to believe that one of
the results of the present session will
be cry for sober consideration Of
public needs by the next Legislature,
and the election of men who will have
the courage to demand the adoption of
the same measures of economy and
good government in this state which
ale being adopted elsewhere. - The
Wisconsin Farmer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-25
AS Told to Me

Squire Perkins was a staunch anti
evolulionist until down at the swim
ming hole last week he saw his own
son, home for vacation, picking up his
socks with his bare toes
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-25
BLONDE REss oPlNEs

"There's only one man that can
make me give back an engagement
ring. That's the instalIment man."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-25

models, Semi-English and Conser-
vative Models. The new grey, Lon,
don, lavenders, and powder blues,
all sizes.
Evening star., 1925-06-22
BOOKLOVERS HONEST,
NOVEL TEST SHOWS
Storekeeper Goes to Movies, Leav.
ing Customers to Make Their
Own Change.
By the Associated Press.

SALT LAKE CITY, June 20.-Al-
bert Mour, owner of a prosperous
magazine store and floral shop on
Main street here, has faith in his fell
low man and operates his business ac-
cordingly.
All work and no play did not prove
to Mour's liking, and, a few weeks
ago, he hit upon the scheme OF letting
his customers run things for them
shows or transacted business about
town. Accordingly he had a sign
printed which read:
Have gone out. Help yourself. The
change is in the register"
Another sign for patrons not pro.
ficient at operating the money ma
chine says:
.'If you can't operate the cash reg
lister come back and pay some other
time"
The first night Mour put his novel
scheme into operation he put up his
signs and left $3.50 in change in the
cash register. He was two hours at
a theater. He frankly admits that he
had expected his $3.50 to be gone,
but instead there was s17.05.
"Of course" Mour stated, there is
a possibility that some time I will
have somebody dishonest to contend
with. but I believe that a person in
telligent enough to want to read will
pay for what he reads"
About a week ago Mour said he
found note In the cash register to
the effect that q patron needed a dollar
and had taken 1t. There was no name
on the note. Three days later he
found another note with a dollar bill
attached to 1t. The loan had been re.
paid.
Evening star., 1925-06-22
ZIONISTS TO TACKLE
DIFFICULT PROBLEMS
Internal Policy in Palestine to
Confront Conference in
Vienna.
By the Associated Press.

VIENNA, June 22-Dr Chajes.
chief rabbi of Vienna. discussing the
forthcoming sVienna Zionist Congress.
says it will confront many difficult
questions Of internal policy in Pales-
tine.
He said the question of what should
be the correct attitude of Zionists to.
ward the Arab population Of Pales.
tine requires the most earnest con-
sideration. He expressed the opinion
that England is holding steadfastly to
the "Balfour declaration" although
the utterances of British parliament
tarians, he said, often justify depres-
sion in the ranks Of the Zionists. tThe
"Balfour declaration" committed
Great Britain to use her best en-
deavor to facilitate the esta blishment
in Palestine of a national home for
the Jewish peopleD
The Neue Freie Presse prints a let
ter from its Jerusalem correspondent.
DR.. Weisl, sharply criticizing the ad-
ministration of Sir II. l.. Samuel. for
mer British high commissioner for Pal
estine, as having been harmful to the
Zionists' aims. The letter declares
every effort was made to drive Jews
from government employment in Pal
estine during this administration.
Nevertheless, the letter said, Jewish
power in Palestine increased greatly
during the five years Sir Herbert
Samu4 was in office.
Evening star., 1925-06-22
MRS. JOHN c. BALL
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Wife of Metropolitan Baptist
Pastor Succumbs to Linger-
ing Illness.

Mrs. John Compton Ball. wife of
Rev. j. {. Ball, pastor of the Metro
politan Baptist Church, died at her
residence, 81 Maryland avenue north
east, yesterday after a lingering i'll.
ness.
Mrs. Ball came to Washington with
her husband from New Bethlehem.
Pa, when he assumed the pastorate of
the Metropolitan Church in 1908, and
since that time had been active in
church work. She organized the
Farther Light Missionary Society, was
a vice president of the Woman's Mis-
Sionary Society of Washington and be-
longed to Unity Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the Metropolitan Baptist Church
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. Rev.
f. w. Johnson, pastor of Grace Bap-
tist Church, assisted by Rev. DR.. J.
J. Muir, chaplain of the United States
Senate. will officiate. Interment will
be in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Ball is survived by her hus-
band. Rev. Mr.. Ball; an adopted
daughter. Mrs. Thomas d. Mills of
Harrisburg, Pa: three brothers. VIII
liam B. Lodor of Lambertvillc. y. J.:
Charles LodOr of Passaic, \. J., and
Albert Lodor of Chicago. and two sis
ters, Miss Elizabeth Lodor of PasSaic
and Mrs. John B. Hill of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1925-06-22
WEEK END ACCIDENTS
CLAIM 22 VICTIMS
Drownings Lead, With Nine in
New York and New Jersey.
Auto Crashes Take Six.
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 22.-Twenty.two
deaths by accident and violence was
the week end toll in New York and
New Jersey. Reports from other
Eastern States were expected to swell
the total.
Drownings exacted a toll Of nine
lives; six are dead as q result Of auto.
mobile accidents, three were killed in
shooting and stabbing ARRAYS. one
man is believed to have been poisoned.
two were killed in falls, and an aged
woman was burned to death in a tene-
ment fire. The list Of seriously In-
jured ran into scores.
The violent electrical and wind storm
which lashed the Atlantic coast yester-
day cost three lives. One man was
killed when his automobile plunged
into a tree uprooted by the wind at
Smithstown, L. L.; another was swept
from the bow of d boat by a wave in
the Hudson River and drowned. and
the third died at a beach resort Of
heart failure induced by running for
cover when the storm broke.
Evening star., 1925-06-22
SOCIETY
Continued from Eighth Page)

Mrs. Sephus S. Golden, who wore a
nile-green hand-tinted and beaded
georgette dress, with a coronet OF
rhinestones in her hair. She wore a
corsage bouquet Of Ophelia roses and
sweet peas. Mr.. Sephus S. Golden
acted as best man and the bride was
given in marriage by her father.
Immediately after the ceremony
small reception was held. Mrs. May
ers. mother Of the bride. assisted in
receiving at the reception and wore
a French-blue georgette over orchid.
Later Mr.. Melroy and his bride
left for a wedding trip. the bride
wearing an ensemble suit Of navy.
blue georgette trimmed in ribbon OF
sapphire blue. She wore a smart
French hat to match.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melroy will be at
home at 1905 Alaska avenue north
west after August /.
The marriage Of Miss Helen Wal
lerstein, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus Wallerstein, and Mr.. Harold
Ganss. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Ganss. will take place Sunday, June
%. at noon at Rauscher's and will be
followed by a breakfast. Rev. DR..
Abram Simon will off1ciate.
The Rev Edgar Beckett, pastor
Methodist Episcopal Church, Forest
vile, Prince Georges County. Md, Of
f1ciated at the marriage Of Miss Sarah
Myrtle Beall, daughter of Mrs. Sarah
Isabelle Beall. Forestville, and Mr..
John T. Hopkins, jr., which took
place Thursday night at Forestville.
Md.
The maid Of honor was Miss Bernice
Bear. niece of the bride. The brides
maids were Miss Roberta Beall, cousin
Of the bride: Mrs. Huberta Loveless
and Miss Nancy Hudgins, all of
Washington, and Miss Marian Brown,
niece Of the bride. Seat Pleasant.
The best man was Mr.. Mark Hopkins,
brother of the bridegroom, Bel Air,
Md. The ushers were Mr.. James Cox
Of Washington, Mr.. Edward Duckett,
Annapolis; Mr.. Russell Brown, Seat
Pleasant, and Mr.. Roland Loveless,
Washington. The church decorations
were hydrangeas and ferns, and in the
home roses and ferns were used.
The brides costume was fiat crepe
made with a circular tunic trimmed
with chantily lace. and court train
and tulle veil, with coronet OF lace.
She carried a shower bouquet Of roses
and lilies of the valley.
The bridesmaids wore georgette
made IN basque 1asnlon, Win lull CIR
cular skirts trimmed with silver lace,
in green, pink. yellow and orchid.
They wore silver wreaths in their
hair. The brides mother wore black
georgette over black crepe. The maid
of honor wore blue georgette over
apricot crepe and carried butterfly
roses. Mrs. r. F. Wyatt, Roanoke.
Va. aunt OF the bride, attended the
wedding. Following the ceremony a
welding reception was held from
$50 to IL o'clock at the brides home.
After q wedding trip, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hopkins will reside at the home
of the brides mother, at Ritchie.
Prince Georges county, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. lie Roy Hutzler, jr.,
with their young son, LIE Roy Hutz-
ler. Sd, OF Richmond, Va, are the
guests OF Mrs. Hutzler's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Wallerstein OF
29o1 Sixteenth street.