davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
Kentucky and Iowa Both
 RepOrt First Snowfall

Avon. Ky. Oct. R -- This sec tion had it's first touch of winter yesterday afternoon when a light snow fell for fifteen minutes, start ing at 1:04 o'clock. Roofs of barns were whltened.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
RYE FLOUR DEGREE ENDED

Paris. Oct. 6 R-A decree sup pressing the obligatory use of rye flour with wheat for bread making was signed today by President Dou- mergue.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
CAME POSTPONED

The golf game between the New Britain and Hartford Rotary clubs, scheduled for tomorrow afternoon, has been postponed until October IS,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06

New York-Exchanges, 1,261, ,0Oo,. GOO; balances, 105,0O0,OOO.
 Boston - Exchanges, 79,Oo0, 900; balances, 27,OOO,OO0.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
CREEKS POSTPONE TRIAL

Athens. Oct, Rs-The trial of formor Premier Papanasiasion, set for today. has been cancelled. No explanation is given.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06

Virginia, NIinn.. Oct. LP)-Snow covered the iron range overnight with a slight coat that melted soon after sunrise.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06

Walter P. Chrysler sees revolu- tionary changes in motor cars in the next two years, with the large heavy car superseded by light and efft- cient car running 90 miles an hour and yielding 100 horsepower. He predicted the change would he aC- companicd by |, 25 per cent cost re- duction.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06

Sioux City, Ia, Oct. 6 Snow. the first of the season, fell this morn ing. It melted as 1t fell.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06

Tn the last six years is,ooo bald eagles have been destroyed in Alaska.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06

Union Bag & Paper Corporation ia experimenting with a new process tor reducing wood into pulp for paper-making purposes, It's chixf economical feature is said to be the use of almost 90 per cent of the wood content in production of kraft paper and sulphite pulp, hitherto limited to about 50 per cent under usual processes. Colonel R. A. Marr of Canada invented the process.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06

An issue of s5,oOO,oOo Alabama Power Co, per cent net mortgage lien and refunding gold bonds pric- ed at 95 S-4 to yield 5.30 per cent and s5,00n,00O National Union Mort gage Go. 6 per cent gold bonds fea- tured new offerings today. Others included the first financing this year for the Territory of Hawaii, a new issue of S2,500,000 1-2 per cent gold coupon bonds at 1o3,25 and in- terest
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06
EXCHANGES .s BALANCES

TREASURY STATEMENT Treasury balance ..., $930,360,S54
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06

September sales of the s. &, Kresge Co, gained 20 per cent, over the same month last year. reaching SS,?21 566 compared with S6,S50,9 949 a year ago. The total of s6S, 564, ,570 for the nine months of 1925 was an increase of 15,4 per cent over the $5a,379.405 for the same period of 1924.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-06

An.eInan Alliance AmeiH an Surety CT Chutinrntai lifs. Fidelity PheniE Inc. Franklin Fire Ins. Co. C25I Glens Falls Ins. Go. G0 5lnbe q Rutgers Great AnIerirAn lnsurancs Co. Hanover InsutAncs Co (bol Home Insurance Go tn- Go of Nur.s America t1ol Maryland Gas. Satinnal Surety Niagara Falle ins Go the) Preferred Accident WestchestsI Fire InG CO. Ci0l
 x--sxtraA
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-23

One angry merchant suggests:
"To set an example in economy
the best plan is not to have an
old straw hat reblocked and ad-
vertise that. 1t would be better
to lay up the Mayfower, the ex-
pensive pleasure boat such as
neither Washington nor Lincoln
ever had, and save enough on coal
to buy 100000 new straw hats"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-23
Copyright, 1924, by G. Howard Watt

why, of course" said Sally.
Then which way do we go?"
1--WE ought to try to hit for the
main road, I suppose. That seems
the most sensible thing to do, Well
probably be able to get our bearings
then. I'd wait till daylight, only I
don't think we ought to. I'm afraid
we're too near the camp. They'll be
out looking for these horses. They
can't afford to lose them"
They've got my car" he reminded
her.
But maybe they can't run It,
Henry. It's one thing to ride a
horse around this country; but when
it comes to exploring it in a flivver,
well, you've got to be an expert"
He merely grunted at the complf'
ment, for he suspected that she was
only joking.
You'd better ride the one that you
caught" she added. Hes all quoted
down now. Can you mount him?"
Certainly cam snapped the
Wreck. But what are you going to
do? You haven't any riding skirt"
Sally laughed in the darkness.
The Wreck had scaled the side of
the first captive and was trying to
find comfortable place in the sad
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-23

-loE will be interested in this Ia
- joom land eFsr out Of season
so in the poor Young Seminole
Indian wife buried beside Ike rHl'-
road track and in o. P. Aa3retsc;;'
the ferrym&n leaving Florl&a WIZ
his two sons for Columbia, South
America, because land here IS too
scar.
When you come to FLORIDA take
the Seaboard Air Line, save time
and see the western part Of Florl-
da as well as the north and south
and the east coast. Travel over
The high backbone of the peninsula,
which travellers usually miss, with
is wonderful lake region. Also you
save many miles by the airline
road and help TO justify the optl-
rlistic courage of Mr.. Warheld,
who has rendered the greatest pos
Sibia service to this state.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-23

Everybody knows that prosper
ity for all classes depends on
CIRCULATION of money. If ma
ture decided to save up water and
keep it all in the ocean, instead of
scattering it around in rain, crops
wouldn't be good. Money spent
is to business what rain is to
crops.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-23
off at a slow pace, So"
iral It's head, 8 .
guidance in the dire.

. - >...--..>.. guidance IN the u!rSS.----
she thought they ought to follow.
The Wrecks horse followed. deter
mined not to be isolated again, so
that all that his rider had to do was
to balance himself in the saddle and
fend off branches with the rifle.
Sally had but vague idea of
whittier they should go to seek the
main road The Wreck, having no
ideas of his own as to their course,
was content merely to follow.
One consideration in Sally's mind
was to avoid the camp at all costs
and apparently she was succeeding
in that, for after half an hour of
riding in a direction that was gen.
orally straight they saw no trace of
it. With the first faint coming of
dawn she was pleased to discover
that the trees were becoming more
sparse. A few minutes later, as they
rode out into an open space, the
light about them was visibly in.
creased.
The Wrecks horse ranged along
side Sally's mount without urging
and nipped gently at the shoulder of
his companion.
"Glong there" said Sally. good
naturally. Mind your"
She broke off into a litty cry and
refined her horse sharply.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-23
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY


.gorgan from her fathers ranch to
lne station when they run out of
a1soline. At the point of gun the
.A-reck takes five gallons from a
Later Charlie Mcsween., foreman
tAem captives because he wants
lily for a cook. 1t develops that
Mr. Underwood, the owner of the
rsnch, was in the car which they
rrnce, is unwittingly searching the
Id up Underwood. Sally and the
wreck finally escape from the
ranch, run into camp cot real
BANDITS, are captured a SECOND time,
font from the bandit camp, they dis
lover a riderless, bridled horse In
the woods.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
There's another one roaming
around here somewhere" she said.
Listen again"
After a short interval both heard
ia faint whinny from off among
ne trees.
Don't move" said Sally. This
sna will answer in a minute. They'll
got together, or else don't know
lo.ses."
Presently her prediction was real
I'd, but it took another call from
~ distance before the bridled horse
nswered.
Stay right here, Henry. The
Hhar one will come to us. You might
I'VE that rifle ready, just in case
here may be somebody riding it,
:.r, know. looking for this one."
'rhe second horse was advancing
,oare rapidly now. There was an
otter interchange Of calls and Sally
ciung more tightly to the bride OF
,,,@ir captive. The Wreck stood
,~pse, ready to shoot at anything
''at looked like a man. Sally eau
,'-9ed him not to be too quick; she
DO not want any blood-leeting unless
!, vas a final alternative.
Out of the brush and into the dim
Lint came a second riderless horse.
Hold this one" said Sally, giving
tie bride to the Wreck.
IN instant later she had second
ptive.
Bridied and saddled like the first
one." she exclaimed. Did you ever
hear of such luck?"
What do 20 lroake out OF IT.!
~ -. vr...>-..1 ia. Us
"They must belong to Nosey and
Lefty. suppose they left then
standing somewhere, maybe, while
they got out of the storm themselves
and the poor things got scared and
ran away. I don't blame them"
"Well, what are we going to dc
with 'em?"
Sally peered at hl...
gloom, as if trying to see whether iie
was serious.
do with them?" she echoed, ii
amazement. What do you usually
do with a horse? Kiss it? You big
silly, we're going to ride them "
The Wreck made a grimace.
How aboutmy car" he demanded
Aren't we going to look for that?"
NO, we're not. Are you crazy
SO long as we've got their horses
let them keep the car. We don't
want to go messing around that
camp again tonight. We're liable to
ret ourselves into trouble again
Don't try to push your luck too far
!Ienry Williams. We're in big luck
~ow-we;ve got their horses, two OF
aem, anyhow And we've got one
:iAe. What more could we'ask?'
He pondered the proposition gloom
V. He could not treat the idea OF
bandonment so lightly; not that ii
y:as particularly valuable to him in
9ollars, but there was bond of sen
.ment to be considered. Yet he could
e the sound sense at the bottom OF
or verdict. After all, he was pri
,,:arily responsible for getting Sally
organ either aboard a train or back
TIL; BARN.. The fivver would
10 take it's chances.
NJ all right" he growled.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-23
: OKEECHOBEE AND CATFISH.
WHERE CONONRS GETS RICH.
FALSE ECONOMY.
LUCKY JAPANESE BABY.
BY Arthur Brisbane

OKEECHOBEE CITY is the
newest Florida city. Two years
ago men were there catching few
catfish. Now it is a boom town,
thanks to S. Davies Warfield, pres
iGent Of the Seabord Air Line, who
ran his new straight-asan-arrow
railroad across Florida to Palm
Beach with a station at this point.
Now Lake Okeechobee yields one
million dollars worth of catfish a
year, most Of it shipped to Kansas
City and st. Louis, where catfish.
are appreciated as they should y
Tourists come hon},ing by the . non.
sands and W.. Ccnnera ,Do nyns
The Buffalo Courier Ap/ ,tt0 of the
tAan eyel.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-23

mis- horse.
We'll, he can have it back y
I'm through with it." said the Wre@-
with an airy tone. I'll exchange
for Il fivver any time"
"And the humiliation of it," &C.,
tinued Sally. talking half to ho.
self. Think os . sheriff going c.
to catch somele : and having so,~
body else run off with his 10.
Can't YOU see it, Henry?"
Il can see it rine."
And there he is, back in the woo
there somewhere. with nothing
ride. and probably the gang laugh
at him."
We'll. it's a good laugh" agra
the Wreck.
why. it's awful"
rs it?" He looked at her sharp,
Whats the idea? Do you want
go back and hand him his plug al
say, Here we are. Take us to &.
hoosegow'?"
Sally shook her head impatient
"Of course not. We can't. H
I'm just trying to make you u
stand what frightful fix It q
sheriff to be in. Oh. he
simply wild! Just mag"
in his place"
TO Be CONT.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-23
"HsaryiWu sne cr1ea.

"Hearyi Wui3AnG.. sne crleu.
"WhaE nowf" assisf
She vas staring at the Wrec!
horse.
"Look-look what you're ridinG
"Huh?" He squinted down throug
his spectacles at the top Of the AMI
mails head, az though expecting TO
discover, perhaps, that 1t was an ele'
phant or a camel. rather than
regulation Montana mount.
Its Bob Wells horse" said Sally
in voice Of awe.
And indeed It was. as the Wreck
could now see, with q fair amount
of early morning light coming over
the hills. It was the big black ami
NAL that even he, to. whom most
horses looked alike, had come to as
sociate with the sheriff.
"I'll be doggonedr" he muttered.
Sally sat rigid in her saddle, as
though the sight had petrified her.
It was Bobs horse. Bob's saddle,
Bob's bridle-the whole outfit was
there. No wonder she had been able
to soothe the frightened animal, back
in the darkness. He knew her.
We've stolen the sheriff's horses"
she gasped.
Found EN-" corrected the Wreck.
"Oh, Henry"
well. what Of it?"
But What in the world does it
mean? I'm all mixed up"
The Wreck did not have any very
clear idea of what 1t meant, but the
discovery was rather pleasing to him.
Unconsciously. he assumed more
jaunty pose in the saddle.
lone horse Is the same as another
to me-" he remarked. you thought
they were good enough when we
found 'em in the woods. What's
the matter with EN- now?"
But Bob-his horse-and- Why
he must have been right close to
usr
well, he didn't find us. did he?"
remarked the Wreck, triumphantly
He even risked his seat by leaning
forward and stroking the neck of the
BLACK morse.
Sally glanced at her own mount
She could not remember ever having
seen the animal before. 1t was a
medium.sized bay, rather easily
gated, but evidently not built for
speed.
I'VE must have all been pretty
close together in the woods unused
Sally. Think Of that. Of course,
Bob didn't know about us; he
couldn't have. But he must have
been pretty hot on the trail of that
gang. 1 suppose that's what Nosey
was worried about last night, when
he and Lefty went down to watch
the main road. What 1 don't under
stand is Bob losing his horse. He
must have been doing some scouting
on foot and didn't figure on any
storm messing things up. This one
I'm riding. of course, must belong to
somebody in the posse"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-23

The Wreck gr,aae3 dow" az his
mount. In some measure the black
horse compensated for the loss C
the flivver.
"Ill bet Bob's just crazy" =
Sally.
Sure"
.-'Nv if anything happ'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-23

die, when Sally made a flying mount
of the second.
You'd better let me go ahead
she said. wen just walk while
we're in the woods. And don't get
yourself knocked off by a branch.
Come on"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-23
p6emnl
@Ey@O-o8
Uncle joint -

If we'd count the lady soloists
of which we're jestly proud,
there'd be a lot Of people that's
astonished at the crowd. OF
course we learn statistics that
we didn't usto know, when they
come in bales and baskets on
the family radio.
My neighbor-right he4e BY
me-is inclined tp make uistak-
es, for he hates tho high sopran-
ner like st. Patrick hated mak-
es; He says it cracks his ear
drums when he listens at 'em
suueal-which in regards TO
song-birds amt the proper way
to feel.
We hear some fiery language
at the female opry-scores-why,
my neighbor jerked his head
set off, an throwed it out OF
doors! Sometimes I argy with
him, that a thing which can't be
cured, like the fierce sopranner
solo, somehow has to be endur-
ed. If anything can make me
grab my sword and want to STAY
its to hear blubberin' Bas-
so strike "The Road to Manda-
lay"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-23

8 A kiln to dry hops.
Possessive adjective. .. -.
5 Rise.
= Instrument for winding.
Z Intersection.
s To make note Of.
9 Musical note.
Il Musical form Of drama
A Trap-door.
Is One of the Arabian race $50.
g Single.
g Lump.
IS Open (poet)
- Vessel.
20 Slight bow.
2 To wander from the truth
80 To utter that which is false.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-23

more, Instead CT buying a new one,
nobody else will buy a new one."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-23

Mollyglosco
tI.eO Is special hair straightener for men;
pdju positively guaranteed to straighten
the most stubborn hair in from 10 to
20 minutes without the use of hot
irons. Will not injure the scalp OF
turn the hair red.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-23

President Coolidge does not
recommend foolish economy, but
wise economy. AS for the May
flower, the country is rich enough
to let the President enjoy the
fresh air, and is glad to give him
whatever ne can wisely use.
AS regards spending, the wise
mans plan is to buy what he
needs when he needs it, remem-
bering that a good appearance is
wise investment, and that there
is nothing more costly than
FALSE ECONOMY,
/Japan's Prince Regent, Hire Hi
to. tells the empire that his wife
expects an heir. The Princess car
cells all engagements. She will de-
vote her time, before and after, TO
that new little "son-or daughter.
of Heaven" and will think herself
well rewarded for all her care
when the baby smiles at her. No
one will persuade her that lin JUS
tice to your own health, and looks,
nv dear, you must not THINK OF
nursing the baby" And she won't
be smoking cigarettes in bed three
days after it is born.
In Japan if you raise your hand
to a little child, frowning, and
threatening, the child will laugh
knowing that you pretend. NO
one there ever strikes child.
That's one reason why the Japan
csc fight so well, when they do
fight. The Japanese spirit is no.
broken in childhood.
The President hopes, and is de-
termined, to cut $300,0o0,0O0 more
off the nations tax bill. That
comforts the "better element" At
present, our very.best element feels
toward the tax gatherer as the
faithful dominick hen feels toward
the farmer, gathering her eggs as
fast as she lays them, and giving
her . door knob when she Hants
10 set.
International., 1925-09-07
HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA

The appeal of the Better Schols league to the parents
and pouth of the nation urging them to hesitate and
earnestly consider plans for future education one OF
which Nogales mothers and fathers should take cogn
zanc with the reopening of school tomorrow.
The vacation period over and for those boys and
girls who have completed their courses in the so-caed
primary grades there has arrived turning point IN their
lives They either continue their education start out
for themselves line of endeavor that does not
oure further schooling The vagares of fate yl play
part in their future but the percentage
failures will be greater those who battle against
this modern world of commerce ungrded by hlgh school
diploma
There is absolutely reason-no good one-why
every boy and girl in America should not receive high
school education.
International., 1925-09-07
FARMING OUTLOOK BRIGHT

The farming outlook for next year in Santa Cruz
County and other parts of southeastern Arizona ex
ceediny bright ~, :4h
Development of several large areas, principally with
ance of the agricultural industry the southeastern part
of the state the next few years. 1t ndlcaIeo ny
outline of present progress and future possDltes gwen
report of recent made by officials OF the All
zona Industrial Congress.
The survey covered briefly parts of Pima, Cochise
and Santa Cruz counties and concerned manly with
DEVELOPMENTS now under way in those sections lncudng
the Continental district and Sulphur Springs valley IN
both of which active development under way both sec
tions have large acreages susceptible to rrgauon oy
humping besides which there several districts where
pumping or gravity systems are contemplated
Onion growing also is being developed IN Santa cruz
county in which farmers nave carried on
careful cooperative experiments Whlch nave oeen re-
cal acreage will be planted cooperative plan 1t Is
stated. ,
DEVELOPMENT of the Continental district, 80 miles
soth of Tucson on the TucsonNogaes highway and the
line of the Southern Pacific, promises to
give great impetus to farming This project, IN wncn
water is furnished by pumping started in 1919 by
which conducted experiments IN ruDDer-groW
ing on large scale An unusual heavy RAIN at crt
cal time rendered the experiments unsuccessful ana Ce
was done until within the last year
This season $500 of cotton were planted on
large tract in the district acquired by the
company Texas organization which has Deen carrying
on systematic development The crop has made excellent
production Of 4000 bales being Indicated Inc
wear and to continue increase it's development until It's
entire holdings of 3O 900 in cultivation ater
is supplied from 10 wells four operated by electricity
from small plant the project and SIX by gas engines,
requirements The company also erected large SIX
stand 70-Saw gin. '@tt *,:'t ~
o other large tracts in the district also are being
develoDed one being owned by ee Moor head Of an E
International., 1925-09-07

sued, for properties decided or
services rendered are not to be
escrowed in the like manner with
shares of other promoters or ven,
dors. y
The fact of the matter is thsSH
those said 30,460 shares, when and
as issued are to be escrowed inn
mediately along with the total adj
ditional like shares OF $50, 900
thus leaving moro than 71% Of
the entire authorized capital stock
at the disposal of the treasury OF
the company for development
purposes.
Such escrow was covenanted
firmly with the Arizona Corpor-
alton Commission, at it's absolute
discretion, to the end that such
personal stock" shall not be sold
or offered for sale and thereby
compete with or retard the market
ing of the Treasury Stock.
Copy for the official prospectus
has been in the hands of the prints,
er for several days, but, through
pressure of pre-obligated work, it
will not be released for few fur
ther additionl days. The prospec-
tus will explain clearly and thor
ouhly all phases of the stock sit
uation as we'll as all other feat
ures of the enterprise.
Thanking you in advance for
your courtesy in publishing this
communication, I remain
Yours respectfully,
Allen T. Bird
President
International., 1925-09-07

Paso construction company, and the other by b. {.
tSevens. .
Electric power moderate cost of the principle
needs to development of the district and efforts
are under way to power companies in the project
International., 1925-09-07
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

intentional typographical error, or
rather an omission, in a statement
about the stock situatioon of "The
Kino Copper Company Through
this omission the statement con-
veyed a possible meaning that 30,-
AGO shares of the treasury stock
of said company, when and as is
International., 1925-09-07

Albert Joffroy of the Border
Trading Company left Thursday
on business trip to Navojoa and
Guaymas.
International., 1925-09-07

Nogales, Arizona,
September 1st, 1925
To the Editor
THE INTERNATIONAL,
Nogales, Arizona.
Dear Sir: In the issue of the In
ternational of August oath, 1925,
there occurred regrettable but un-
Evening star., 1925-02-12
M0LINS WILL FIGHT
AGAINST ExTRADITION
Dentist and Two Sons Released on
Bail to Await Hearing on Re-
turn to Michigan. :,
By the Associated Press.

BY the AssociA ted Press
LOS ANGELES. February 12.-Dr.
Samuel B. Molin, former Michigan
dentist and politician, and his sons.
Harry and Fred, who were arrested
here on fugitive warrants issued in
Detroit, were released on bail yes
terday pending an extradition hear
ing.
Bond OF $4,000 cash and $4,000 in
property was required of each man.
1t was announced by the district at
torneys office.
1t was indicated that the extradi-
ton hearing probably will be held
the first part of next week
The father and his two sons are
charged in the warrants with con-
spring to defraud a Detroit insur-
ance company by staging a fake dia-
mond robbery. They also are said
by the Detroit authorities to be want
ed for questioning in connection with
a 100000 diamond hold-up In the
Michigan city a year ago
While the Molins asserted that re-
moval' to Detroit would be fought,
Robert NJ. Toms. prosecuting attor-