davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-09


ahe weRn&ahae COMPOUND home % me.
ia q few days began 30 iuspgUge and 1
have u4bem kmkan ik SINGS. azn now
paaszM lzsnuah tzse <muga OF L1geand
a<iM @saeM ~ IL azza - njcyfmg Won
@arfmI h@mzsh SWh@z 8ma& started with
youK medicines I wma 3 mere shadow.
Nv health aeemed kg he guna. Tbs
last doekw had said he wspuid give me-
no ns0Es hs@ml kx@mkmanaa pnle@s want
Do the Hospital nnd wms operated on.
That wss wlssn I gave ths doctors up
Now I axn hamakhy rnhmak wumaam. 1
wiah I o0uId Eel the world what . won
derful medicine Lydia ~ Enkham's
Vegetable Co~pound Ia win be enly
TOO glad % aaswsw l@k&aKz from any
wksare. I wiah al sick women would
take e "~-Aars. ]. A. JozsEs &17 Co1ey
Awsmua, Norfolk Virginia
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-09
Substifufe for Cos

A Russian reports having perfected
a method by which better and cheap
er gasoline substitute may be derived
from vegetable oils. crude oil and coal
tar. Even the residue Of this procesA
he says. Is higher in efficiency than
that Of the gasoline residue.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-09

xN 21 Your zS&0sGxn8
By ing ny tei~
zv, &c soald seem
~ ful 20 yOu.
~ Y sod every
I e ] sd
ve so@ enc 30 txy
49, sge slB IA June,
1. wl1en / had
given I'D DO nswer get
vel Mat I wrOta
30 yUm by hnskand
~ BE- tine drug
ezr,szn SAD sssnnwnk
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-09

= r i
HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE
s
%
n
wh
=ttaI easoists
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-04-09
Lift Off-No Pain!

Doesn't hurt one bit Drop a little
-Freezone" on an aching corn. instant
" that corn stops hurting. then short
ly you lift II right or with fangera
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle Of
-Freexone7 for few cents. sufficient %
remove every hard corn, son corn. or
corn between the toes. and the foot
calluses. without soreness or lrritntiom.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13

those that have made millions or hundreds OF
thousands.
1t is every mans DUTY to help from the very
moment that he has ANY POWER TO HELP.
Luckily the majority of Americans have no
memories such as Mr.. Young shows in this
cartoon. ....
They never knew the filthy slun1s, they never,
as children, collected waste lumber to keep their
mothers fire going Nevertheless, there is too
much forgetting.
Many forget that what they enjoy in life
comes because there are so many willing to work
hard and have little.
Many forget the teachers from whom they got
the knowledge that has helped them, the old
friends from whom they got good advice, the
friends of their own age who have not succeeded
as well as they have
There is much remembering, much helping,
that cau be done and ought to be DONE quite apart
from this broad backed gentleman climbing up
toward his Millionaires' Club.
There is too much inclination in America to
concentrate criticism on the very rich. They are
only handful. All that they could do, if every
one of them did his best, would amount to little.
The real helping the real work must be done by
the moderately successful men and women among
the hundred millions.
One of the principal duties Of man is to
remember.
Remember now thy Creator in the days
of thy youth, while the evil days come not,
nor tie years draw nigh, when thou shalt say,
l have no pleasure in them"
The last verse Of that book reads:
For God shall, bring every work into
Judgment, with every secret thing whether it
be good, or whether it be evil"
Everything is weighed and counted for OF
against us, good or evil. Let no nan doubt tho
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13

and to express freely very poor opinion Of
Italians.
Made Emperor by the power Of the French
and the courage of French soldiers, he shed the
young blood of France as though it were water,
all over Europe. And he died as ne deserved to
die, forgotten or laughed at by the second woman
that he made Empress. He died prisoner with
John Bull for his jailer forgotten by all except
his old mother. She stuck to him to the end, send
ing hi1u money that she had saved in his days OF
power. r
"A pathetic, miserable feature of life is the
forgetfulness that comes with success.
Those that have the least sympathy for the
poor are often the men whom success has dragged
up from the very depths of poverty.
Those that simultaneously and unctuously
tell reporters how they kept saved and invested
their first dollar are often most remorseless in
getting the first dollar from the poor and making
It impossible for THEM to save.
e Z
In this cartoon Mr.. Young shows the extreme
in poverty and affluence A man of unusual
power, strong back, strong chin, thick, powerful
neck, has managed to crawl up from the depths,
from the dregs that lie at the bottom Of human
society He is on his way to the bank, the rich
mans cub, the luxurious apartment. ..ss-
The suggestion in the picture is that all his
mind, his thoughts and his heart are with his
climbing and his future nothing left for remember
ing the past the places and the people that he has
left. Hs
But this picture is not intended only for the
few men that climb to the top of the financial lad
der. A great many Of them are made dizzy by their
own height and couldn't if they would think much
about things below them.
The duty of remembering other days, old
friends and the unfortunate is not confined to
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
| 4
| . . q

no,u GRADUALLY come to the top. At llrst tney ate
called "the newly rich" Then they become tine
The wheel turns and they go down, the energy
that brought them up by work having become ex,
hausted by idleness. And once more tney lino
themselves at the bottom.
And 50 the wheel turns round and round, the
top today is the bottom tomorrow.
Mr., Young made this cartoon to illustrate the
process Of climbing up" Some climb from the
cty's Sums and succeed in spite OF the most ols'
couraging start.
Far more climb up from the clean, fresh coun.
try, where the only handicap is poverty. And that
is not much of a handicap when there is no
brutality dirt lack of sunshine and air to make it
worse.
The lesson of this picture is: ,
DON'T FORGET THOSE THAT YOU
HAVE LEFT BEHIND.
Don't forget the OLD days, the EARLY days,
the HARD days, the POOR days
A poet who borrowed his idea from Dante
says that "A sorrows crown Of sorrow is remem-
bering happier things"
Some other poet ought to write poem to the
effect that the browning disgrace is TO FORGET
UNHAPPIER DAYS, UNHAPPIER THINGS,
AND UNHAPPIER FRIENDS
There are two kinds of men, those that re-
member and those that forget.
AS sample of the two kinds, take Lincoln
and Napoleon.
When Lincoln was President he did not for
get the wood hut with the dirt floor the house
with no windows where he lived as child He
did not forget the poor with whom he worked
when he was splitting rails or walking miles to
borrow book.
His position changed, he moved from little
cabin il the wilderness to the White House in
Washington. But his heart stayed where it was
originally with the people that chose him, and for
whom he died eventually.
Napoleon climbed upward kicking over one
ladder after another. Born an Italian on the
Island Of Corsica, he lived to march through Italy
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13

truth of that solemn verse from the Bible.
Those that forget others are N turn FOR
GOTTEN when their time comes.
Those whose indifference brings clouds into
other lives will have clouds in their own lives
before the end. ... a.
Whoever believes that selfishness pays, that
kindness, gratitude, friendly remembrance are
expensive, knows nothing about life
The bread that is cast upon the water DOES
return.
Gratitude and sympathy shown to the less fortunate
bring their reward in THIS LIFE say nothing Of greater
rewards that are promised in the life to come
Climb up as high you can, and as far, Succeed al
for the 5 Of se gle in Tca that most
But you climb up the ladder don't forget those left
at the foot.
there is such thing as BAD LUCK
There is only ONE kind of bad luck, and that Is the
kind that follows the man whose heart dries up and orgs
good many readers will know somebody who might be
improved by looking at this picture Select your man and
Those that succeed in gigantic way in little way,
should remember that while you can climb away from your
0iu Gondons change but you remain You are the same
that you in days of the early beginning
You will be he only little while from now when
your eyes closing for the last time are closed by the hand
of another
At that last moment you would gladly do things left
undone gladly remember friends forgotten
You would say most sincerely to Fate, "Give me
other chance another year. few more days. and see what
l VIII do.
But when The end comes, it COMES, and there il no
more chance after that.
THIS is the time to remember THIS the time to show
GRATITUDE
Here few wel-known quotations that fit this
picture-save them:
Ingratude is treason to mankind.-Thontson.
You love nothing when you love an migrate.
-LEstrdHge.
Earth produces nothing worst thar ungrateful
man.-Ausonius.
The animal with long ears after having drunk, gives
a kick to the bucket.-Fronl the Italian.
He that calls man ungrateful sums up all the evil
that man can be guilty Of.-SI0Ht.
Ingrattude is always kind of weakness. have
never that clever men have been ungrateful.
Goethe
hate ingratitude in a
Than lying, vainBess, babbling, drunkenness.
Or any faint of vice, whose strong corruption
Inhabts frail blood -Shakespedre.
(Repriated By Request.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13

If YOU Climb Up and Out and Into Strength and Pros
perity Remember What You Haze Left Behind 49,.
When YOU Are Safely Out of Trouble, and Wor1y Reach
Down and Help Others to Climb Up.
There Are Just 7yo Kinds of Men, Those That Think
Only of Themselves and Forget the Others and Those That
Find in Their On Struggles and Trials Determination to
Help the Weak
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13

S a great wheel turns, the bottom
slowly rising to the top, the top
slowly sinking to the bottom, SO
turns the wheel Of human life,
SUCCESS, PROSPERITY and
FAILURE. y 49,.
Those that are at the bottom
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenemeuts

FAtRylEw ST, iOi-S room tenement, ist floor. all Improvements, Call eve. ninrS
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10

QUEEN ST, 49-oft Hunter Road, room ply on premises.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10

WHEN time is money. try our Instant Service, Tires, Batteries. Gasoline. We get you there and back. o'Neips, 90 Washington st. Phone 900.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
PROSPER RITY

What is prosperity" asked young man at the threshold of the business world.
 Prosperity" said the sage, "is comfort peace of mind, few desires and reasonable profit margin always available"
 And how is it produced?" queried the young man. "1'l tell you," the Sage answered Prosperity is produced by push, pluck perseverance patience prudence, principle and knowledge of the chances that are offered each day in the Classified Ads"
 The young man turned away resolving that he would follow the Sages advice to prosperty-his first step was to search carefully through the Classified Columns.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
LOOK THESE OVER

LOOK THESE OVER acres West Cromwell nice $ room house, good barn. IT acres, Berlin, room house, new plenty fruit and wood. acres near Cromwell. ! room house one COW. 40 chickens, very nice place.
 g acres Berlin. room house, good barn, 1 COWS, horses. 30 acres. Berlin. good house, barn, hen house, COW, horse all tools. 55 acres, Kenslngton, room house, good barn, large poultry house, tractor, all tools. Summer home in North Moodus of 70 acres for the children to play on. Brook and pond. Priced very low. 70 acres, Newiugton, that will bs val. uable for building lots. 6 room house. excellent barn, garage, all stock and tools.
 CAsHMAN FARM AGENCY
 sl3i MAIN STREET
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10

USED CARS  isso Chevrolet touring. iesl Chevrolet touring,
 is.i Chevrolet touring. .... 1sN Chevrolet touring. 1aa4 Chevrolet coupe.
 1893 Chevrolet touring. t. .. 1893 Overland Red B4rd. ,. 1929 Overland touring. 1923 Chevrolet A ton panel. 1920 oldsmobile touring. 1921 Buick. z pass. touring. 1919 studebaksr tourtAg. 1924 Ford 4-door sedan. All in Al running condition.
 SUPERIOR AUTO CO. iss ARCH ST. PHONE sii.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10

notwithstanding ct lowest pflces quick service, satisfaction guaranteed, New England Radiator wofks. sE East Main B., near Main. fshous sss.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenements

 ALLEN ST, 4i5-S room tenements, all Improvements 2nd and srd floor. with garages. Inquire list floor after D. ID. ARCH ST. 5s2-S room apartment, all modern Improvements, rent sa5. Inquire lst floor. COR, MAIN & ELM STs.,-tsnements and stores. For partiGplarsn see Bell at s64 Elm St. Phone 25S2-IS. DEWEY ST, Ss-5 room tenement with all improvements. EAST MAIN ST, 605-5 room tenement, with all modern Improvements on the End floor. Call 24SS. EAST MAIN ST. room apartmcnf' steam heat. Inquire Central Market Tel. 244s,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10

srARTING-lightinE and Ignition. electric
 parts and service. clsrss Auto Electric
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10

KELSEY sT.-2 family house, all in- proyements, fruit trees. car garage. Harry Il. Holland. Real Estate & Iusur- ance. is0 Chestnut St. Phone 1884.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

EAST sT.-S room family house. for sOle~ car garage. All modern ifn- proYements. Best bargain in New Brit ain. All for si,5o0 $500 down rest in easy payments. Apply liz Market st. l. Mark
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10

much with hbm echmada
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
Suburban For Sale

BERLIN-12 room house, with as many acres of land as wanted. P. J. Murray X O.. Real Estate & Insurance, s25 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10

sTENoGRAPHER-posltion is open for competent steucgrapher with experience In factory office. Apply giving age, ex- psrieros' references, etc. Box ls, Her aid.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
 Houses For Sale

BELNlDERE, ll5 BRIGHTON sT.--New 5 room bungalow, hardwood and white enamel finish. oak floor, steam heat. white plumbing. Reasonable cash or will accept building lot as part payment, L, !. Deming. Phone 6an.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

GROVE HILL. S3--largs front room. suit able for man and wife or gentlemen, all conyeniences. Board if desired Tel, Tl6-1
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10

ukgD cARs-
 is1a Buick touring, teyiipder. 1924 Bhlck coupe. { pass. i9A Buick sedan. s pass. 19s0 Buick coupe. :. 1929 Chevrolet sedan. i9.s Maxwell roadster. .-5-- tjsai Dodge sedan. CAPITOL BUICK CO. lss ARCH ST. PHONE asoI. '.
The Washington times., 1925-05-25
WOMAN TOO Ill
To APPEAR IN
COURT
Man Arrested With Police
mans Wife Will Answer to
Statutory Charge

Mrs. Lorna Solomon, wife of Po-
licemen Henry E. Solomon, arrested
early yesterday morning in her
apartment near Sixteenth and p
streets northwest, will not appear
in Police, Court today as she is con-
fined at Gallinger Hospital by ILL
ness. but Herbert Simmons, a war
rant officer. living at 1412 Fifteenth
street northwest, with whom Mrs.
Solomon was arrested. will be ar.
raigned on a statutory charge,
Lieutenant 0. T. Davis and
Sergeant McQuade, of the vice
squad, led by Policeman Solomon.
forced an entrance to Mrs. Solo,
mons apartment. She was taken
to the House Of Detention and later
sent to Gallinger Hospital by the
Woman's Bureau.
Simons, with whom Mrs. Solomon
has been arrested before on a simi-
lar charge, spent the night locked
up at the Second Precinct. On the
other. occasion the raiding party
was led by Mrs. Irene Simmons,
the warrant officers wife. They
forfeited collateral.
Efforts will be made. according
to Solomon, to have their child.
Lesley Cynthia Solomon, brought
to this country from Swansea,
Wales, where she is living with
prandDarentS
The Washington times., 1925-05-25
JEWISH DRIVE
. WORKERS TO
BANQUET
approximately $4,000 Raised
in PaIestine-ort Refugee
Campaign

Upward of five hundred leading
contributors TO the Palestine-O -Ort-
Refugee fund campaign will gather
at a banquet tonight at the May
flower with Doctor Stephen S. Wise.
a leader of world Jewry, and Doctor
Henry Moskowitz, chairman of the
executive committee of the Ort
Reconstruction Fund. as the honor
guests and principal speakers. Levi
Fl. David will be the toastmaster.
Incomplete reports today showed
that approximately $4,000 had been
raised in the campaign, nearly all
cash. Few pledges have been made.
According to Joseph A. Wilmer,
general chairman, it has been one
of the most successful cash cam
paigns since war days.
Doctor Abram Simon. addressing
workers meeting, declared The
triple drive to be a forerunner OF
a Jewish community chest.
Mrs. Henry A. Hirsh's team ap-
pears to be a sure winner OF a
silver trophy to be awarded tho
team raising the most money. To-
dav her workers had $6,04O to
show for a weeks effort. Women's 3
teams have been more efficient
than the mems, judging by the
figures. Mrs. William Rosendorfs 8
team is second with $S,S93. Mrs.
Henry Oxenburg's team has a total
of $2,4S1. Levi H. David's workers
top the mems division with 3,l99,
followed by Morris Garffnkle's
workers, with $2.4S1.
Members of the Nordau Zion
Club, which has given many
diligent workers to the campaign,
will be ushers at the banquet to-
night. The reception committee is
composed of: Mrs. Henry A. Hirsh,
Simon Lyon, M. D. Rosenberg,
Doctor Abralm Simon, Rabbi Louis
]. Schwefel, Joseph A. Wilmer, Cap
tain julius I. Peyser, Jacob Heck
man and Mrs. Charles A. Gold
smith,
The Washington times., 1925-05-25

for $5,OOO,OOO. They got less than
1000, 900.
They have regular customers
who may be depended on year after
year for good donations. Then they
work through the business and
financial sections and the residence
districts.
Collections BY Volunteers.
The actual work Of collecting
donations is done by about 1000
volunteer workers. Many Of them
have done this work every year
since the war and are adept. They
are helped by church clubs and
luncheon clubs.
The permanent paid personnel Of
the Community Fund is about
thirty five persons. There are only
six paid executives. The annual
expenses of the fund including ad.
vertising, payrolls, overhead, and
the expense of raising and dis
bursting money, invariably runs be-
low per cent of the annual
quotas. And of the money pledged
every year, the fund never collects
less than 95 per cent.
The Washington times., 1925-05-25
TO DISCUSS.
PACKERS
DECREE
Convention Here Will Plan
Support of WadsWorth-
Williams Bill

Permanent revision Of the rules
of the Federal Trade Commission,
as provided in the Wadsworth-
Williams bill, and restoration to
effectiveness Of the packers con-
sent decree, will be sought by
the American Wholesale Grocers
Association, whose members began
to pour into Washington today for
the thirty-third annual convention
of the organization.
The grocers intend to cooper
ate with the Government in seek
ing, through the United States
Supreme Court, a reversal of the
District Supreme Courts action in
suspending the workings Of the
decree, although not multiplying the
decree itself.
Legislation Is Aim.
AS for the Federal Trade Com
mission rules, Secretary r. H.
Rowe said today that the recent
revision showed a liberal tendency,
but was granted only through a
ma ajority vote of the commissioners.
What the grocers are looking for
is a permanent liberalization of the
rules by statute. To that end
their membership intends to muster
behind the Wadsworth- Williams
u IL. -
Registration Of early arrivals
the delegates, numbering approx
mately 1900, will be in Washington
by. tomorrow morning, it was stated
at convention headquarters in the
New Willard Hotel.
The executive committee is to
meet late today at the hotel, and
the board of directors will hold it's
annual meeting tonight. Officials
said that neither of these bodies
will consider the principal subjects
before the convention.
To Continue Through Friday.
The first general session will be
held tomorrow morning, and the
meetings will continue through
Friday, when the election Of of.
ficers will take place.
An elaborate program of enter
tainment for the delegates and the
women guests of the convention has
been arranged, the principal event
on the social calendar being the
annual banquet, Thursday night, at
the Willard.
An exhibit by manufacturers rep
resented at the convention will be
held at the hotel throughout the
convention, beginning late today.
The Washington times., 1925-05-25
GEN. PERSHING TO SPEAK
AT ARLINGTON RITES

General John J. Pershing is
scheduled to speak tomorrow after
noon at Arlington National Gene
terry, The Service Star Legion is
to present the cemetery with an in
sigma in honor of the Unknown
Soldier. Mrs. j. Richie Wilson is
chairman of the committee in
charge.
Opening of the ceremonies at 4
o'clock by Mrs. H. F. Baker. In
vocation will be by Chaplain J. r.
Yates. Music will be by the Marine
Band. A salute to colors and the
reading Of the American Greed will
follow Mrs. Max Mayer will speak
and the insignia will be presented
by Mrs. II. F.. Baker. The speech
of acceptance will be made by
Major General William II. Hart.
The Benediction will ne by Chap
lain Benjamin ]. Torskey.
The Washington times., 1925-05-25
EFFECT OF DIVORCES ON
CHILDREN TO BE TOPIC

Welfare workers from Virginia.
Delaware, West Virginia and Penn
sylvania will attend the child well
fare conference at the Raleigh Hotel
on Thursday and Friday. Twenty
two Washington organizations and
children's committees from various
clubs will take part.
The problem Of the child in di-
vorced and disintregating families
will be one of the most important
questions before the conference.
q Among the spec kers will be Doc
tor Joseph A. Murphy, chief medi-
cal inspector for the District public
schools; Miss Mary BOgne of the
Pennsylvania department of child
welfare, and Paul T. Beisser Of the
Maryland Child Aid Society.
The Washington times., 1925-05-25
MAY DAY PROFESSIONS
AT THE CITY CHURCHES

Three May professions were held
in Washington churches yesterday
afternoon. with more than 1000
children taking part.
st. Paul's procession was neceS-
sarily short, large rain drops falling
just as the children left the school
at Fifteenth and V streets for the
march. They were rushed into the
church, where, after services, they
were compelled to remain until the
parents called for them with um-
brellas.
At st. Gabriel's in Petworth, the
storm broke just as the procession
was ended. =
The Reverend John Mcnamara,
pastor of st. Gabriel's, preached
sermon in the church, urging child
rem, to be. grateful to their parents.
The procession at st. Martins
was ended but few minutes when
the storm broke. Plans for services
outdoors were abandoned and the
children were taken inside.
The Washington times., 1925-05-25
EDWARD ZUPNIK NAMED
PARK AND TILFORD AGENT

Announcement has just been
made of the appointment of Ed
ward Zupnik, confectionery dealer
at 621 Louisiana avenue, as exclu-
sive distributor of the products of
Park and Tilford (candy division)
in this territory. The area in which
Mr.. Zupnik will supply dealers with
these candies embraces the District
of Columbia, Loudoun, Fairfax, and
Prince William counties, Va.I and
MONTGOMERY, Prince Georges and
Charles counties, Md. This is
what is considered the Washing
ton Metropolitan district"
Mr.. Zupnik has been serving the
confectionery trade in Washington
and vicinity for fifteen years. His
facilities include a big fleet or
trucks and a large warehouse and
storerooUnD