davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
EMPLOYMENT
situations Wan. i--Women

AsHlNG-lronng or houseWorK wanted
 ty the day. gl Smalley St., first floor.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
Real Estate-Manted

TWO FANILY-house wanted in Plaln- v,lo. w.tl improvements P Q. Box s5. Bristol
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26

LOAI WANTEp-tu few York or Phila- delpha en route. Johnson Bros. Tel. Sc-h-]
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26

GENERAL HOUSEWORK-Vant by German girl. Inquire 134 Dwight St. MOTHERI. I.N-woman would like position as q nousehcepor for widower. fond ot children, good cook. Write. BOX S-l'. Herald.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26

LOCAL NEW YORK PHONE
 PHONE c133-2 CORTLAND 77ll
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26

CARS WASHED. polished, oiled and greased Authorized SimoniE station Clark's Automobile Laundry. rear aSS Main St. Phone l34I
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26

CARS-washed and polished. @4 hour service Bennett Motor Sales. "S0 Arch St Phone a952
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26

BRAKEs-Rolined. inspected and adjust ed. Raybes:os service station. Clarks Automobile Laundry. rear :3s Main St Phone l344.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26

Everybody reads the Herald classified ads.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26

TWO FAMILT UOUSE-ll roons, an improvements. easv terms. John [. r-ulon. Box 53. Plalnllle. WE WANT NuL-to take look at t''s gil, n Berlin. Located on bus Ioute. Ioom so.taEo good barn acres of land. prHe &12o0. Schultz & Costello, Tv, s3c Main St.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
Suburban For Sale

pLAINVlLLE-Sm3il mnTaIow win attic spare for another good room. Electricity, drilled we'll good neighborhood, 5000 cash. Balance S25 month Coyers e'eryrhInc Robert E. White. 259 Main S.. N.M Bri,aLn.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

AELH ST. tg5-turnished room. suitable
 fo- l CT :. all conyenienCes. Phone
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26

N NAINJT ST, 49-TLe Prospect, IcU huldirg room apartments all modern UrpEo' 'omerts steam heat, garages etc. centrally lorated. Impure 57 Walnut St. TrL 12S5-
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
JOSEPH ARBOUR & SON.

New York and New Britain truckmen Local and long distance moving.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
Situations Wanted-WOmcn

TOOI.-and dio N3Td"nCr, . !Oats 'ANeII- rnce wants position. Can take care of all kinds of hardening. Can furnish rrferrncn Writo Box 50-D. Hornld.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26

GT,ANU ST. l5-turnlshcd ffoUt r00m, steam heat. Reasonable rent. Phone ll4n. Eefarcnrns
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26

ARCH ST. RADIATOR WORkS-Leaks repaired. new cores installed, bodies and tenders quickly repaired. Best equlppd shop in town. l07 Arch St. Phone lI09 S Wolf proD sue to Hultuuist Bros
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26

' IkOLAS from S25 up ln -l dilLefehi models All the latest console styles 'n different finishes al convenient terms better look US over before deciGirG on your purchase Get the hest and get II at Henry H"ans', 365 Man St.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26

JOHNSON BROS.-furniture and piano moving Special rates for long dIstanc Office 70 Roberts St. Phone 3S19-4. successor to John Halvarson.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26

STANLEY ST 1oS2-j room tenement. I'll Endorsements, Phone FIJI.
 ,TAIruTT ST 51-3cross from SmaU5y ! "r'- i r1om apartment 1n modem 1 t.@}go, tmcNrs. Impure CD tioUt. Phone
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26

aTT I0TT0NnNTNf@- IlQLlT9 -4 bEdTII. S-. rur" 24-"-12 WjITlNG >T. I. | room slar-- rents. ,team nea,. all improvements. Cal g"-t-lS.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenements

room apartments in new apartment house on Stanley St., near new Sat Normal school Apply p. Kolodne.. l5i3 Stanley St. Phone aon0
New Britain herald., 1925-01-26

NJ tN-.of 5S wants work arouuI house, no smoking. no driukUE = Elm St. THOROUGULY-eX eXpcr'cn ed a.,ou,aut and bookkceper desires part time woTl Systems installed statements Income Tax. Arrangements made for firms not employing booEkeopc!s. Write Box on Herald
Evening star., 1925-05-19
STEARNS' SON Is MADE
LIBRARIAN AT COLLEGE
Will Take Post at Holy Cross in
1926, After Years Trip in
Europe.
By the Associated Press.


WORCESTER, Mass. May lS.-J.
Foster Stearns. son of Frank w
Stearns of Boston, who enjoys the
distinction of being considered Pres
ident Coolidge'S closest friend, has
been appointed librarian at Holy
Cross College and will take charge
of the new library in the Fall of
1926 after a year in Europe.
Mr.. Stearns is a native of Hull,
Mass, a graduate of Amherst Col
lege and veteran of the World War.
He was ordained TO the Episcopal
Ministry in 1909, but was received
into the Catholic Church in 1911. He
has served as librarian of the New
York Library. the Boston Museum of
Fine Arts and the Statehouse Lii
brary. Ge was made a secretary of
embassies in the United States State
Department by President Wilson in
1920 and served in Constantinople
and Paris. returning to this country
because of his health.
Evening star., 1925-05-19

Dominion revenues of Canada have
been affected by the loss of coal min
ing royalties that have been leSSened
because of the curtailed mine output
during the strike in Nova Scotia.
Evening star., 1925-05-19
e does for you
important things you
can't do for yourself

that gluten. Tests are made to
insure balanced milk content.
From start to finish, every step
in the baking Of Corby's Motbsr's
Bread is controlled by science.
In fact, the Corby chemist
represents yon in the Corby
Bakery.
Think more about bread in pre-
pairing the family meals. Serve
Corby's Mtbers Bread On your
table three times a day, and in
between meals to your hungry,
growing children.
Evening star., 1925-05-19

WHEN you ask your grocer
w for Corby's Motbsrs Bread
you can buy with confidence
because the Corby chemist
keeps a watchful eye on purity,
nourishment and flavor.
The flour is tested to make sure
that it is up to our standard,
which demands that it be richer
in glutsn the builder of tissue
and energy. The dough is tested
to make doubly certain that our
scientific dough-mixing process
has developed every particle Of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-06
Combating the Yellow Peril

Every time the government takes a
census this story is revived, which
mean it enjoys a rejuvenated popu-
larity at intervals Of exactly ten
years When | catch myself laughing
at it, / know that another decade has
slipped by me unawares.
The story has to do with the enum-
orator who called at humble home
in the outskirts of Cincinnati, and
there found the head of the family
bumped up over large volume. 1t
developed, in the course of the con-
versation, that the householder some
months before had been induced by a
travelling agent to invest in an ency-
clopedia, and that to get the worth of
his money he had been reading the
books of the set pretty constantly
ever since. He was now full of facts,
statistics and data.
In reply to the callers questions he
gave his name and age and his wife's
name and age.
How many infant children have
your" asked the census taker.
1--WE got three" said the citizen.
And that's all there ever will be.
too, you take it from me-"
"What makes you so positive about
that? asked the visitor.
''I'll tell you why there won't never
be but three" said the man. TITS
wrote down in this here book that
every fourth child born in the world
Is Chinese"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-06
ALLIES PLAN TO
DISARM GERMANY
Ambassadors Order Military
Board to Draw Up Plan
to Enforce Treaty.

Paris = The council of ambassadors
ordered the Allied war committee to
prepare plan of action to disarm
Germany. This action was taken aft
er receiving the report of the mill
tary mission of control and the ac-
companying letter by Marshal Foch,
which charged not only that Germany
had failed to cease manufacturing
arms and ammunition, but that the
Germans are persisting in trying to
maintain a complete staff of officers
for an army such as existed before
1914. Foch also declared that enough
officers, subalterns and young men
are being trained, under various dis
guises, to mobilize strong fighting
army at any moment.
After hearing Marshal Foch the
council asked that the Allied war
committee make suggestions which it
believes will be capable of assuring
the disarmament of Germany accord
ing to the treaty at Versailles" This
is understood in diplomatic circles as
showing that the ambassadors already
were convinced that something must
be done to oblige Germany to keep
her engagements.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-06
Brevities Of Worlds News Sent by
Cable and Wireless.
F. E. Nlmocks Dies.

All offices in the state capitol closed
Tuesday and both houses of the legis-
lature adjourned because of the death
Of Frank e. Nimocks. Flags on the
capitol building have been placed at
half staff. All members. of the house
were appointed by Speaker John A.
Johnson as a committee to attend Mr..
Nimocks' funeral The senate at its
Monday meeting adopted resolution
presented by Senator William f.
Brooks of Minneapolis, expressing sor-
row over Mr. Nimocks' death. Mr..
Nimocks seat in the house, which has
been vacant most of the session be-
cause of his illness, was enshrouded
with crepe upon which rested large
set piece of lilies and roses.
Would License Auto Drivers.
Legislation providing state license
for all drivers of automobiles, now
pending in Minnesota, has the in
dorsement of Secretary Herbert Hoov-
er and was Endorsed by the National
Conference on Street and Highway
Safety.
Strong opposition has developed in
the Minnesota legislature, especially
among members from rural districts,
to the proposal for a universal driv.
ers' license. The bill, however, has
been recommended to pass by the
house committee on motor vehicles
and is on general orders.
The main argument for the bill is
that it would give law enforcement an
effective club. The most suitable
punishment for reckless drivers, it is
asserted, would be to forbid them to
touch steering wheel, and likewise
would protect the public.
The pending bill is H. F. ,376, by E.
L. MacLean, c. A. Peterson, John E
Stevens, A. S. Pearson and ]. R.
Sweitzer. 1t requires every Mime
sotan operating a motor vehicle to
take out a drivers license, paying sc
cents for it. Licenses are to be is
sued under direction Of the secretary
of state by sheriffs or local police of
ficers, and will be issued to all appli
cants unless there is reason to doubt
their proficiency, when an examina
ton may be required.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-06
The Identical Article

A Shakespearean actor was left
stranded in small town in Michigan.
This was in the days when there still
were Shakespearean actors.
He obtained board at the local hotel
until remittance arrived to take him
back to Chicago. AS he had no funds
for tipping purposes he got scant at
tention from the servants.
One day he pushed and pushed the
push button in his room without getting
an answer Then he got out of bed.
put on his trousers and overcoat,
turned the coat collar up about his
bare throat and ventured through the
hallway until he came to the rotunda
opening down upon the Office floor.
"Bellboy. Bellboy!" he called in his
best speaking voice.
watcher want?" answered back a
youthful mental impertinently.
''Bellboy," said the Thespian with
much dignity. 81 desire my laundry to
be brought to me forthwith !"
"G'wan!' said the boy. "You didn't
have but half shirt when you hit this
town."
THAT" said the actor. sis the laun
dry to which refer"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-06
MY FAVORITE
STORIES
By IRWIN S. COBB
One Detail Was Missing


On the historic afternoon when Jack
Johnson fought Jim Jeffries in Nevada
for the worlds championship there
was baseball game at the old Polo
grounds. In the press stand, among
others, sat Sid Mercer, the sporting
writer, and Franklin p. Adams. the
column conductor. For some reason or
other, ringside bulletins were not be.
ing received at the ball park Natural
ly, the crowd wanted to know how the
fight was going
Several hundred spectators, drawn
by the fact that telegraph instruments
were clicking in the press stand,
packed themselves solidly behind the
wire netting in the hope of hearing
tidings from Reno over the wire. Mer
Ger and Adams got joint inspiration.
They pretended to be taking ringside
description off one OF the instruments.
First one would chant off purely
imaginary account of round, and
then the other would
Now it so happened that Adams had
a bet down on the negro to win, and
accordingly favored the black con-
tender. In his turn to "read" round.
he would depict Johnson as hammer
ing Jeffries into a pulp. But Mercer,
who was partisan of Jeffries, would
each time retaliate with spirited but.
OF course, purely fictitious account OF
how the white man, having rallied
heroically. was now dealing mighty
blows upon the head and body of the
tottering, weakening black.
Naturally, the listening crowd was
torn by conflicting emotions. Cheers
and groans marked the utterances OF
the two gifted romancers. Eventually,
when the multitude had grown so IN
numbers that the pressure of its bulk
threatened to break down the netting,
the conspirators decided 1t was time to
bring their joke to a climax.
Mercer, cooking his head above an
instrument as though the better TO
hear, began reciting, somewhat after
this fashion:
"Round-seyenl At-the-sound-of-the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of
the-ring! observation-disclosures
of jabs-and-upper-c The-fightiug-
is the fiercest ever-seen-in-a-heavy-
weight-contest Suddenly the-knock-
out blow is-delivered-upon-th
of-the-jaw! Observation-Disclosures
like-a-log! ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
m-into-his-corner! The-mad-
dened-throng-acclaim s-the-winner- and
pandemonium-reign
II, re he paused and, with the air OF
one who has completed hard job,
made as though to sit down.
From thousand threats behind him
one question arose in a mighty chorus:
"Who wins?
Dramatically Mercer raised his hand
for silence, and deep hush befell.
''The dispatches did not state" he
said, simply, and sat down again.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-06
TURKISH GOVERNMENT RESIGN

Cabinet Recently Faced Serious Sit
uation With Rebels in kurdistan.
Constantinople = The Turkish gov
evrnment has resigned.
The Turkish cabinet, formed last
November, with Fethi Bey as premier,
was recently confronted with a seri-
Gus situation due to the outbreak Of
a rebellion in Kurdistan. The rebels,
under Sheik Said, not only demanded
autonomy for their country, but an
nounced their determination to re-
store the caliphate, abolished by the
Angora government.
To this end they are reported to
have proclaimed Prince Selim, son
of the former sultan, Abdul Hamid, as
king of Kurdistan, and to have is
sued an appeal to the population.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-06

Madison, Visit have taken Dr..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription with
wonderful results. Motherhood LETT
me weak and not able to regain my
strength. / took the 'Favorite Pre-
scription' and it soon made me strong
and well. / consider it wonderful
medicine to give weak women health
and strength" G. w. Cox, Is
Blair St.
Your health Is most important to
you. It's easily improved. Just ask
your nearest druggist for this Pre-
scription of DR.. Pierce's in tablet or
liquid form. Send 10c for trial pkg.
to DIR. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buff
falo. N. Y, or write for free advice.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-06
u. S. Bond Qualification Reported.

Washington = A comprehensive au-
dit of the public debt was recommend
ed by a majority of the house COM
mittee which investigated charges of
irregularities in the bureau Of engrav-
ing and printing in report which de-
clared that duplication of govern
ment bonds, "some fraudulent, the
proportion not yet determined, had
been disclosed The report was signed
by Representative s. King, Republic
can, Illinois; Stegall, Democrat, Ala
bama, and Stevenson. Democrat, South
Carolina.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-06
MINNESOTA NEWS

Roseau - Roseau county creameries
paid patrons in 1924 more than $780,
600, an increase of 100 per cent in
three years.
AIden-Alden High School won the
first district debating championship
when it's team defeated the Chatfield
High School here.
Blue Earth - Rollo Dean, postof-
flee clerk here, received his commits
sion which makes him postmaster Of
the city.
New UIm-Gold and silver medals
are to be given to pupils of the New
Ulm high school who have the high
est rank in history and physics.
Wood Lake = Gottlieb Carl Timm,
81 years old, pioneer resident Of
Minneapolis, is dead at Wood Lake.
He is survived by several great great
grandchildren.
Jordan = The grand old man" Of
Scott county is dead. He is Bernard
Hopster, "a years old, of Marystown.
and died at his farm home where he
had resided continuously for 65 years.
DuIuth-Fiye thousand chickens
were burned to death and other dam
age caused by an $4,000 fire which
swept by Jacob E. Decker & Sons
Company plant.
Benson-E. Arthur Hanson, who
has been serving as postmaster of
Benson on recess appointment has
hot or1x
been appointed.
ST. CIoud-The Willard high power
line of the Northern States Power
Company lines out of ST. Cloud have
been completed between ST. Cloud and
Osakis and between Glenwood and
Osakis
Window = A bucket brigade com.
posed of neighboring farmers, fought
a fire in the upper part of the farm
residence of Obert Knutson, few
miles from here and saved the struc.
ture.
Sandstone = Part Of business
block, valued at $4,000, was destroyed
by fire here. The buildings burned
are: B. o. Wingerberg. grocery; C.
J. Pearson, butcher shop; C. ]. Pear
son, clothing store.
Waseca = John Murphy, the oldest
pioneer in Waseca county, died here
at the age of 101. His death leaves
one centenarian in Waseca county,
Mrs. Gunild Jackson, a native of Nor
way, who was 100 years old last De-
cember Is.
crookston = Facing gathering of
business men here, the Crookston
High School pupils pleaded for GYM
nasium and auditorium They present
ed plan under which bond issue of
SIS 1000 would be floated by increasing
the tax levy in the city z mills, max
ing the school tax levy Al mills in
stead of 81.
Waterviie = New offices of the re-
organized Tetonka post, Veterans OF
Foreign Wars, were installed at cere-
monies here. Those installed include
George Goodridge, commander; Will
liam Quasi, senior -vicecommander;
Louis kappa, junior ,vicecommander:
Carl Peterson, quartermaster, and
Walter Bartlett. chaplain
Hibbing = Hibbing will have repre-
sentation at the Norse-American GEN.
tennial celebration at the State Fair
grounds. st. Paul, in June. not only
in the hundreds Of Norwegians who
will attend from here, but also in the
form of mining display of ores.
Faribauit = Speaking before more
than 500 residents of this city gath
cred at reception in ibis honor, Gov
ernor Theodore Christianson made
plea for support in his economy pro-
gram and declared that all he asked
is power commensurate with the re-
sponsibilities placed upon him as
governor.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-06
FORMER SENATOR CLARK DEAD
Death in N. Y. Mansion Comes Within
"a Hours of News of Wedding.


New York-Former Senator William
A. Clark, last of the Montana copper
kings" and rated as one of the richest
men in the world, is dead at his Fifth
avenue mansion. He was victim of
pneumonia.
His death came within "a hours of
the announcement that his daughter,
Mrs. Mary Clark King, secretly had
become the bride of Marius de Brabant
of Los Angeles.
Farm boy, school teacher, law stu
dent, miner, prospector, banker and
art collector, Mr.. Clark was the last
of that picturesque group of men, in
Guiding Marcus DAILY and Senator
George Hearst, who wrested fortune
from the subsoil of Montana when
copper was first discovered in that
state.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-06
Feminine Amenities

When women are witty their wit is
apt to take an acrid turn.
Two young women were lunching to-
gether.
There goes George FeatherstOn-
haugh," said the first. "What a fiat
terer he isl"
"Why?" asked the second girl. did
he say you were prettyY
"No," the first answered; "he said
you were"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-06
Nothing

Mary-What wages will you pay
mum?
Mistress-I am willing to pay you
what you are worth.
"l've never worked for as little az
that mum. Good morning p'-Loneon
Tit-Bits.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-06
NELSON'S SLAYER coNFEssEs
Swan Mississippi River to Escape
Later Fled to California.

Minneapolis = James c.. Holt, alias
Charles Kennedy, was lodged in the
Minneapolis city Jail, the confessed
murderer of Albert Nelson of Austin,
Mimi, during fair week last Septem-
ber
In Hollis statement is unraveled the
details of the crime, his flight during
which he swan the Mississippi river
to avoid detection, and his wander
ings over almost the length and
breadth of the country during the six
months that the Minneapolis police
have carried on an almost unprece-
denied man-hunt for him.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-06
PERSHING Is ILL IN CUBA
American General Confined to Bed BY
n.Lzs1 oE DkUci>ian

Orders of Physician.
Havanna-The American embassy
in a statement issued announced Cen
eral John J. Pershing is i'll in his hotel
here, and has been ordered to stay in
bed by his physician. All his engage
ments have been cancelled.
Inquiries at the hotel failed to dis
close the nature of General Pershing's
illness, although it was stated that he
was suffering from the effects of his
long trip.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-06
Largest Dog

The largest dog at the London
bench show was ST. Bernard weigh
ing 1877 pounds, and the smallest was
a Papilion that tipped the scales at
two and one-half pounds.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-06
.na Yan Knn,x,

One-half teaspoon Calumet Baking
Powder added to mashed potatoes or
carrots. together with the milk, and
beaten thoroughly, makes a delight
fully light and appetizing dish.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-06

MY wife Is forever saying. When
are you going to do this? and 'Wheu
are you gong to do that7'"
MY boy, you're whenpecked."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-03-06
FRIEDRICH EBERT STRICKEN
Nation Shocked by Unexpected Event
Luther Temporarily Chief.

Luther Temporarily Chief.
Berlin-Theaters and operas were
dark throughout Germany. concert
halls were closed and cafe. orchestras
sileneed in mourning Tor Germany's
first president, Friedrich Ebert, the
former saddle maker OF Heidelberg
who succeeded Kaiser Wilhelm as the
chief executive of Germany and serv-
ed through six stormy years.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
Quick Work

THE decision 10 produce a certain
story and the complete adapta-
ton of it was done recently on a
transCOntinental train bound East
from Hollywood.
Marshall Neilan. Benjamin Glazer,
who is doing adaptations for him,
%nd Viola Dana and Robert Agnew
left Los Angeles for New York TO
make eXteriors for Ups and Downs. -
When Los Angeles was left behind
"A few miles. the director chose to
read at random a story, The Gam
bling Chaplain" the motion picture
rights Of which had been offered him
some time previously. Within few
hours the wires We're carrying a mes
sage to Gerald Beaumont, the author
regarding its sale.
At Albuquerque the answer reached
Neilan. An immediate return mes
sage conveyed sold" to Beaumont,
and for the next two days Glazer and
Neilan worked together on a story
thread. which was completed by the
time they reached Chicago.
The production will be released un-
der the title wild Oats Lane"