davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16

FOR RENT-typewritcrs all makes, and adding machines. New Britain Type writer Exchange. S6 West Main St. PIANO BOXEs-Just the thing for coal bin or wood box; all new, in good condi- ton at John A. Andrews & Co.,, Inc, 13n Main St
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16
Lost and Found
Personals

NOTICE-Owncrs of cars with Duco fin. ish. Have your car washed. and polish ed by Du Pont Duco experts. puco Re finishing O.. o37 Elm St. PHOTDGBAP1iS-talle all this week will be finished for Christmas. Arcade Stu dio.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16

TCKWHEAT FLOUR-Genuine old fash. toned Buckwheat flour. S. P. strople, lS5-lS9 Park St. TOSS QUALITY CHoCoLATEs-lbs., ? lhs., 3lbs.. blbs. McEnroe's, 427 West Main Sf
New Britain herald., 1925-12-16

FCRNACES-ashc and odd jobs handle Apply James Robinson. 26 Franklin St 3rd floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04
HoKE SMITH MAY RUN
FOR GEORGIA GOVERNOR

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 4.-Hoke
Smith, former governor of Georgia
and later United States SenatoI,
will enter the race to succeed Gov
ernor Clifford Walker, now serving
his second term, it was rumored III
political circles here today.
Smith has been practicing law in
Atlanta for several years, following
his removal here from Washington
where he made his home after ne
was succeeded in the Senate by the
late Thomas E. Watson. no state
men was obtainable from the for
mer Senator today, as he was in
Washington to argue a case before
the Supreme Court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04
ANTEBLUE LAW GROUP
TO HOLD MASS MEETING

A mass meeting of the Associa-
ton Opposed to Blue Laws for the
District will be held this evening
at the Playhouse, 1914 N street
northwest, at o'clock. Doctor
Josepher A. Themper, the new
president of the association, will
speak.
Senator James A. Reed of Mis-
souri, is expected in Washington
today, and if he arrives. he also
will speak. Doctor Jane B. Coates,
A. B. Baden and Captain Frederick
L. Jones will be other speakers.
The executive committee of the
association is to start a drive for
100000 members in the District.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04
Buddy L. Dump Truck
$3.50

T. steam Shovel. 1t has the stand
ard Buddy i Chassis, with special
heavy steel body and large, solid
aluminium disc wheels. Dumping
device operates by means of wind
lass and chain. A ratchet holds
the body at any desired elevation.
End gate drops, releasing load.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04
Buddy L. Steam Shovel
$500

A Regular Steam Shovel that
scoops up the dirt and elevates it,
then swings clear around and
drops the load at any desired spot.
Made of heavy steel, welded and
riveted together. The cab is en-
ameled black and the roof flame
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04

For that the remarkably low price at which these love
able dolls sold Hurry Father Santa Claus or Mote
Santa Claus, any other Santa Claus VINO mas II Hne
some little girl who is wistfully longing for new doll
and buy one of these you going to buy an
doll don't put the purchase off much longer because vol
want to have time to dress it.
Beautiful Sitting Baby Dolls dressed IN Apiece KNITTED
sweater suits The dolls 15 inches high when stand
ing have large bisuue heads moving eyes drown bue)
open mouths showing white teeth and strong PAPER
mache bodies heavily enameled.
The undressed dolls the Strengthening kind with fine
papiermache bodies bisque heads with moving eyes anc
real eyelashes They dressed in white lawn chemlse
shoes and stockings. All dolls nicely boxed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04

Beautiful White Linen Hand
kerchiefs, with pretty self-corner
embroidery in various attractive
patterns. A gift that will be most
acceptable.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-04

No one ever has too many towels, and
a gift of one is never amiss. Here you
will find a lovely assortment of full size,
heavyweight Turkish Towels in all col
ors and with fancy jacquard and striped
borders.
Kann's-Street Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
New Discovery Limbers Up
Stiff, Sore, Swollen Joints

street Just to show the neIghbors
mat you are not as old as they think
you arc"
JolntEase they call this wonder.
working substance, for tho reason
that when ordinary remedies fall TO
Timber up the stiff, inflamcd. rhcu.
matte joint, or reduce the swelling,
JolntEaso succeeds. z.
Us q good name forn good. clean.
penetrating prescription that IN Just
q rev months has proven 10 n mul.
tltlde Of people that lame. swollen,
di'torte6 Joints can speedily have
tho kinks taken out OF them and
work as smoothly as ever.
But Joint-baso Is for bothcrsomo
Joints, whether in knee, ankle, arch,
hip, shoulder, spino or finger and
for 4at purpose It's sale az 90 cents
a t& Is immense.
al druggists everywhere hayo
big supply Of It ana report d big dc.
mund,
Always remember, when Jolnt.Isaso
gets In joint agony gets out quick.
ADV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
JEAN NASH SAYS
DECREE EASY
"BeSt- Dressed Woman" Di-
vOrCed From Egyptian

PARIS. March IL "Klpnng was
riaht. the East aud West should
never meet Jean Nash said today
Confirming reports OF her divorce
in Cairo from sahet hey. scion OF
Egyptian royalty, the bost.drossed
woman In Europe added,
1T was tho most charming divorce
| ever have received. Papers were
granted Immediately whom my hus-
hand requested them OF an obliginF
priest. Were atill the best Of friends.
but We found we were not suited Go
each other as husband and wife Tho
difference OF religion isabel hey h
"A Mohammodam was insurmounl
able
I'm going 10 try 20 be quiet now.
the former American gt'l added.
And cause Jess worry for my moth.
en- who 10 sun IN tho United states, %
The divorce WAS granted just ono
month after hes marriage 10 the
wealthy Egyptian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
HUNT LAND NOW
FOR PEOPLE
Economics Study Started as
Settlement Is Completed

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE
time is Il far distant when Il viii
be necessary for the United states
10 substitute a policy OF trying 70
find land for people in place OF ita
traditional policy OF finding people
for land and handing out large
pieces o. the public domains TO them.
says an article In the American
Bankers association Journal. The
executive departments at Washing.
ton. particularly the department Of
agriculture. are working on tho do
termination OF probable future needs
and a classification OF the land.
Tho consciousness OF tho land
problem has not yet developed in this
country as It has in England and on
the continent OF Europe" DR.. l.. C.
Gray. in charge OF tho division ot
land economics Is quoted as saying.
Tho subject OF land economies has
not yet become in this country, as IL
has become abroad. tho central
theme OF agricultural economics.
Our problem in this country has
been largely one or dlsposing OF n
great reserve area of public land. Mt
tracing people to the land and keep.
Ing them on It, rather than n prob.
lem Of providing land for olamorous
multitudes OF people who are seeking
TO become farmers.
The objective OF tho division Is to
provide information that will enable
the people to understand tho sltua.
ton as to the agricultural land re.
sources OF the nation and to see the
situation in It's true light, dlvcsted
Of temporary considerations, propa.
ganda and sentimentality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
Soaks right into tendons and iIga.
ments OF your joints--right where
the trouble starts--Then blessed
comfort comes quickly.

Yes It's true - the world pro.
Ercsses.
All you have 10 do nowadays 70
timber up that stiff. rusty knee joint
IL TO squeeze a half inch OF mirte,e,
working substance from o tube.
Then rub 10 on the offending part
for about minute or until n soalss
through the skin and disappears on
IT. GRAND OF mercy.
Then read the evening newspapers
and 30 10 bed.
The chances are that your misbc.
having knee Joint viii lose It's
"crcak' willie you are dreaming
about .he high fences you used TO
leap whom you were q youngBtee
And In the morning" says ono
who has tried the now discovery,
you'll feel 10 happy that you'll
want 10 jump into your sporticst
clothes and walk briskly down the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
o. 4 O. CENTENNLAL

BALTIMORE AId The i. a. o.
railroad Is planning q big eenien.
Mai celebration on February -. 1927.
Charles Carroll OF Carrollton. then
tho last survivor Of tho ignsra u
the Declaration OF Independence. par.
ticlpatsd In the lsyin. or tho First
stone making the Construction Of
ne railroad on July 4. 1925. The
charter had been granted February
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
THAT'S DIFFERENT

Clarence" she called. He stopped
the car and looked around.
I'm not accustomed TO onll my
chauffers by their first names?p
Clarence. What Is your surnamo?o
Darling. Madam"
Drive on, Clarence. !" - London
Daily News,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
COMPLIMENIiKY

liz Your cousin Refused 70 reooK.
nlSe me a. the hop last night Thll.S
I'm not his equal ] suppose
SHE Ridiculous. Or course %
are. why he Is nothing bat q con.
cellsA IdIol STANFORD ChaparraI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12


1.-TWO weltknoWn holleu chAFae'
Il tiers appear in this puzzle. one
MAJ. Ia rop.Iaerca tho world. most
-,,'.t. -. -,
hoeed woman OF al 'tnlea' -" WV
know her?
HORIZONTAL
/ Care. ftNeslv.
:. 10 fasten a trunk ia past
tenseh
IS Musical drama.
la Record
Ia. FxcaianAtion OF surprise.
IA FxnressIon 81 opinion Ia a news
paper.
40. Father.
II. Fngiand's fAvorlte drink.
"a sorrowfui.
IS. II hurry,
q. Tranquil
80, werid's frat woman
81. Administers.
IS. Contomptuous phrase for a mid
dlc-claEs person
~. To ycnd
SIS. A rateway Of wood
gs Pitcher
ID. Dehold
al We
Il. Mother.
IS. Musical note
over Se' fire m 20 order i 10 - roast asst "
Is. TO rsnoyats a ship
Isl birds similar 10 ostrich
81. An age.
81. corrupts
81 Before.
IS. catk.ns.
IS. 4 parasite.
81. Cry for help az sea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12

les Councils composed Of members
% faculty and students which
take care OF the discipline
Z &C. prled
/ 81. Measure Of area
I 80. sexual
E 81. Quantity.
50. Rubber tree,
a., -Four divisions By weather Of
the year.
a. Indians california tribsl
I a.. Department ia China,
90, impels
80. A device FOR sowing seeds,
&C. Light cord.
So. Charms.
S. wupia tree
So. Musical note,
So street ear,
! 81. TO soak
90, Born
s. Prophet OF Israel who trained
samuel
Sc, Affirmative
s.. To accomplish.
20. You
Tine ANSWER To WEDNESDAYS
PUZZLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-12
Unique Among Teas

2g. 1871 20 that r. regarded ~ tie
real date n the establishment N tie
railway
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-10
SPORTING

Dick Jones eliminates Mackenzie in
amateur golf tourney.
A 1S5-yard tee shot into the hip
pocket of a caddy who was standing
on the edge OF the green was the
hoIe-in-one" shot of Norman Champ
man at Des Moines, la. The caddyr
Willie Farrow, was uninjured.
Paavo Nurmi, the Runner of the
Ages, though he declared when he
left here last May that he would not
return for two years, at least, is re-
ported to be in a receptive mood re-
garding invitations to visit the United
States next winter.
James Red Holt, first baseman on
the Jersey City International League
baseball club and among the five lead
ing batters in the league, has been
sold to the Philadelphia Athletics for
a sum In the n~eighborhood of $685.
900, Frank Donnelly, business man
ager of the Skeeters, announced.
Babe Ruth arrives at Yankee Sta
dunn, New York in penitent mood to,
seek reinstatement.
Acd, anu MduCdp arc
named for American six-meter team
to race against the Scandinayians.
Roland Mackenzie, with 145, wins
medal in national amateur golf cham
pionship tourney as former char
pions fail to qualify.
The Philadelphia National League
Baseball Club announced the pur-
chase of Harry Smythe. southpaw
pitcher, from the Augusta Club of the.
South Atlantic League.
Helen Wills, bringing with her the
national singles and doubles titles in
women's tennis, returns to Berkeley.
CAL, to enter her sophomore year at
the University Of California.
Babe Herman has filed a challenge.
and bond for return bout with Kid
Kaplan.
Eighty-three West Virginia Univer-
sity football candidates have taken
the field to prepare for tn 1925 sea,
son.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-10
WORLDS BUSINESS

Railroads spending $26, 0 900 in
train control systems.
New York bankers offer $40, 0O0, 900
Canadian 4 per cent loan at 99%.
Profit estimated at $175,000.
Mines boosted I. O. b. prices on pea
coal SO cents a ton. The grade had
been stored for some time, and the
rise is estimated to be worth $1,000
900 to the operators and minus the
same figure to the public
Agriculture Department describes
farmers outlook this year as gener-
ally promising.
American investments in Latin
America total $4,000, 0O0, 900 and are
rapidly increasing, according to the
Department of Commences latest
compilation.
With the anthracite suspension In
effect, President Coolidge was repre-
scented at the summer White House
as of the belief that there is no cause
for alarm over a fuel supply unless
buyers become panicky.
Stock market trading dullest since
July 10.
United States trade with Philip
pines shows big increase.
General Motors head confirms pur-
chase Of British Austin Company.
Blair & Co. awarded $4,000, 900
Canadian issue over Morgan & Co. as
rival bidder.
A report made public by the Public
Service Corporation in Newark. N. j.,
shows that the corporation spent $12,-
100000 in the first half of this year
for construction work.
Marine groups ready to frame ship
ping program for next Congress.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-10

United States officials see no hope
OF extra session Of Congress to deal
with coal strike.
Prohibition is worth while and a
success, in the opinion OF Attorney
General John G. Sargent, head of the
Department Of Justice, in which is
lodged the function Of prosecution Of
v~iolators Of the Federal dry laws.
More than forty thousand disabled
American veterans Of the world wal
have benefited during the last year
to the extent of nearly SIG, 100000 I'M
der the provisions Of the Reed-John-
son compensation bill and its amend,
ments.
President Coolidge does not expect
John w. Weeks to resign as Secre-
tary of War.
Lieut.. John S. Thompson, u. S. A.,
at Manila, changed his plea of insani-
ty to guilty Of manslaughter. He was
being tried for Staying Miss Audrey
Burleigh, 16, a beautiful society girl.
He was sentenced to be hanged.
Mrs. Emily Newell confessed at
Wilkes-Barre, Pa, under police Ques-
tioning, that she had poisoned her
husband because she loved Walter
Vandermark. a boarder in her home.
Mrs. Newell told her story with com
posture.
Credit at company stores for strik-
ing anthracite miners has been u
off during the suspension.
The estate Of the late Victor f.
Lawson. editor and owner Of the
Chicago Daily News. was placed at
$40, SOC, 900, it was learned when the
win and inventories were filed in the
Probate Court.
Internal Revenue Collectors through
out the Nation opened their 1924 led
gers to the public and disclosed the
names Of the S,80O,OO0 income tax
payers who paid the Government ST.
1850, 500 out Of their last years
gain.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-10
FoRElaN

France extends period for suhscrf9-
lions for perpetual loan to October.
Majestic sails on time, but British
seamen's strike spreads to Channel
ports.
In the late summer exodus from
Europe, Americans are offering dou-
Bile and triple rates for accommodate
tions on steamers In order to get
booked.
Deauville is no more the gathering
place of the chic.
Moroccan battleields recall scenes.
of World War as French prepare to
advance.
Turkish Foreign Minister, at Gene
va, charges Britain is seeking to in
timidate his nation with naval forces.
Advance delegates from Lisbon de-
clare that the Portuguese government
is going to bring action against Dr..
Edward A. Ross, University Of Wis
consin professor, and DR.. r. Melville.
Cramer Of New York for their report
on slavery accusing the colonial adj
ministration Of Portuguese Africa.
Travel from Europe is heaviest on
record.
DR.. Peter SPAIN. former President
Of Reichstag, dead.
Bolivian Congress annuls May cleo
tion for Presidency.
Sir Arthur Keith declares Galleean
skull, 10000 years old, proves man is
not descended from ape.
Great Britain's unemployment situ-
alton is growing steadily worse, sta
tistics issued by the Ministry Of Labor
in London show. The total army of I'M
employment in Great Britain is now
l.343,700, an increase Of 45,415 in the
last week.
Hundreds Of Americans face de-
lays in Europe because OF the sea
mems strike.
Armed Fascist invaded towns in
western Germany recently evacuated
by the French and demanded that the
monarchiat colors replace the republi-
can black, red and gold. Several
clashes were reported.
Wordy storms and perhaps a bit OF
rife fire are forecast again for Ire
land. The 1ortents Of trouble are
contained in unconirmed reports that
the Irish boundary commission VIII
recommend portions OF Ulster be-.
transferred to the Free State.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-10

Hazleton, Pa, miners maintenance
men lose jobs.
Henry Hobart Vail, retired publish
or, dies in Vermont.
Striking miners begin agitation for
Federal Intervention.
Coolidge favors Congressional legis-
lation to compel railroad consolidar
tions.
Analysis Of super-power broadcast.
ing failed to solve the mystery OF
fading.
Flight to Hawaii fails; one plane
down 400 miles from start, other 200
miles from goal.
United States immigration authori-
ties halt return Of forty-nine New York
excursionists to Montreal. Canada.
Borough President Connolly Of
Queens, New York asks $4,SO5, 900 to
I'LL In Rockaway Beach front and
start boardwalk.
United Mine Workers officials as
sured Secretary Davis that lives ana
property would be protected during
the anthracite strike.
Skull OF Gamer hat nFeu o,VpV'VVV
years ago reported found in Wyoming.
Thomas A. Hill, Speaker Of the Ar
kansas House of Representatives at
the 1925 session, was indicted at Lit
tie Rock on a charge Of forgery of
public records. This is the fifth in
dictment against Speaker Hill in con-
nection with the 1925 session.
A movement to build a tomb in In
d~ianapolis for the late Thomas R.
Marshall, Vice President of the
United States, was discussed at a
meeting Of a few Of Mr.. Marshall's
close friends.
New figures presented to Coolidge
indicate Frances capacity to a is
not so great as believed.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-10
Long Stories Of Big Events Told
In Brief Paragraphs for
Quick Reading.
NATIONAL CAPITAL SNAPSHOTS
GieanInes Of Interest From Washing
ton-Late Happenings in the
Realm Of sports-ForeIsn and
Domestic Occurrences.
WASHINGTON

Brig. Gen. Smedley Butler, who has
been at the head of the police force
of Philadelphia, Pa, and carried on q
vigorous vice crusade there, has been
notified that he is to return to the
marines on January /.
The Grecian government has select
ed a woman commission to negotiate
with the American government on
funding Greece's debt. The minister
to Washington and the director Of the
Greek National Bank have been Sc
lected.
Thomas B. Cooper Of Kentucky
sworn in as chief Of the Bureau OF
Economics.
Read Admiral Lucius A. Bostwick
appointed chief of staff of the United
States fleet.
United States officials investigate
reported cases of premature release
of tax lists.
Union men ordered by the Ameri-
ran Federation to stay way from
games participated in by Philadelphia
Athletics.
Income tax payments open for In
spection.
Meredith Nicholson, author, is adj
vocating a plan for a tomb for the
late ice -President Marshall.
Senator Fess Of Ohio declared that
France must reduce the size OF its
army. He is urging President Cool
idge to call an international confer
ence for the reduction of land arma-
ments.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-10
what Do You Think Is the Real Solution of
the Agricultural Problem?"
BY WILLIAM NJ. JARDINE. United States Secretary Of Agriculture

~NE often hears the question, "What do you think is the real sclu-
Ell ton Of the agricultural problem p But there isn't only one agri-
NJ cultural problem; there are hundreds. Onmy recent trip through
the Middle West, Western and Pacific states / didn't hear much
about any broad general problem that presents itself in the same form to
farmers everywhere. | did find many smaller problems, some of them
peculiar to certain districts and Others affecting farmers rs a whole Find
ing solutions of this and that specific di6icutyias opportunity offers will
get us further along the road toward improving the whole general condi-
ton Of agriculture than we an ever get by sweeping cureal schemes
warranted to remedy everything that bothers the farmer, from drought to
drudgery. ~ #A
Agricultural conditions are better now than they were a year or two
ago. They are much better than they were five years ago. Crop surpluses
have disappeared, a readiustment from wartime to peacetime conditions
has practically been completed and farmers are looking to the future with
confidence.
There is no single solution for the difficulties Of agriculture. Where
land values are inflated they must come down. Where transportation
costs ire too burdensome a remedy must be sought either in lower rates
or in better-quaity and beHer-value shipments. Spreads between farm
and city prices for agricultural goods must be lessened by increased
efficiency in distribution. Farmers must effect a better adjustment of
production to anticipated market needs They must also push forward
with cooperative marketing wherever conditions make that form of dis
tribuhon practicable and advisable, and above all they must not sacken
their efforts or ,increased efficiency in production, not necessarily for the
purpose of increasing the output but rather to lessen the costs of farm
operations.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-09-10
Conservation No Longer Limited to Locking
Up the Resources of Nature
BY DIR. HUBERT WORK, S.

BY DIR. HUBERT WORK, Secretary United States Interior Department
The administrations concept of conservation is use without waste of
our natural resources, and their intelligent distribution is to time. Con-
servaton should no longer mean locking up these resources by nonuse,
but to encourage their wise use.
Our economic growth has been advanced only by the liberal and often
reckless utilization of natural resources. Its future expansion will de-
pend upon a more thorough and intelligent conversion Of our remaining
natural wealth to industrial necessities. Nothing can justify reckless use
of our peoples inheritance from nature or other encroachments upon the
capital Of our future generations.
believe in the extension Of governmental studies organized to dis
cover and employ our natural resources, and to advise states upon their
proper use along sound economic lines against misrepresentation and
waste Authoritative teaching should be centralized in the federal gov
eminent, but responsibility for its application should be decentralized to
states.