davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
MILK PRODUCERS
 LIKE COOPERATION
Find That Prices and Production / Are Stabilized
Philadelphia, Aug. I R-co-op-

Philadelphia, Aug. I P--co-op- erativs organizations among the milk producers in the Philadelphia, Baltimore and Pittsburgh districts have stabilized production and prices, Clyde L. King, secretary of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania and newly appointed member of the public service commission, told members of the American institute of cooperation at the University of Pennsylvania today.
 Stabilized price brings certainty of supply to the dealer and certain ty of market to the farmer" Mir. King said. Certainty of supply to the dealer means added good will for his milk and certainty of mar EAt to the farmer brings willing ness to produce a better quality of milk.
 For half s century we have been discussing the old question Of what is the matter with the farmer. The matter with the farmer Is that he does not have the same economic changes in certain respects that other business men have, The farmer In the main must produce and plan for a year ahead"
 MT. King advised members ot the institute that in order to get on the same plane with other business they must have the same opportunity for changing prices In advance and have the market knowledge so that they can judge market prices over tNe coming year and shape production accordingly.
 The cooperative selling move. nent offers the one best solution tc the farmers problem" said th' speaker. Tt Is the one best mean. of selt-help through better marke knowledge and through better knowledge of the market to better plans for production on the farm
 Just because I believe that co operative selling organizations offe the one best solution to the agricu tural situation I believe that th, farmers should limit themselves {, collective selling and should not 2, n for collective ownership and CD eration ot receiving station plants o Of distributing plants in cities E long as reasonable cooperation ca, be secured from existing owners 0 these plants. Every market advan tage, 1t seems to me, can be secure by the farmer by wise co-operatio, with existing distributing agencies.
 Q H Larsen Of the University c
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
NEW OFFENSIVE
 AGAINST RIFFS
French Hope to Impress Krim
 With Strength

Fez French Morocco Aug. Ft- Operations on q. large scale, designed to bring the rehellous tribesmen to realization that further fighting is useless, are said 10 be ready for launching General Nau!in. in su- rreme command of the French forces in Morocco, has just returned from Radet, where he had long conference with Marshal Lyautey resident French governor of Moroc- co, at which the military situation in all It's aspects was considered and it vas decided that the time was ripe 10 strike a decisive blow against the Riffians
 The French troors operating in the Fe,-El Ball region continue to meet with .unvaried success. They have stormed. ar exceptionally strong enemy position in the Kour- mieo region. the enemy fleeing Tn disorder, leaving 5o dead on the field
 Tn the Ouezzan region, northwest of Fe1 Riffians Tho have been fil- tering' through. threatening to cut ths Ouez2an- -Soukel- -Tarba road, were driven back to north of Mztroun and Azguen, but reappear- ed later in the Azguen region.
 In the center the Eiffian forces have reappeared in the territory of the Beni Zeroual tribesmen impos- ing war fine of 15o,noO francs.
 n the east Ahd-El-krim' broth e- is reported to have arrived at Kess- El-saar, trying 10 rally the Tsouls tribesn1en to his brother s banner
 The Moroccan nar lord. Abd-El- Krinl, is showing TO disposition to engage in official peace negotiations. Although tro CT his emissaries have talked with a number of persons at Tangier. and even been in confer ence with General Primo De Ri vera, head Of the Spanish military directorate at Tetuan, they did not learn officially the Franco-spansh peace terms. As Abd-El-k s emissarias scattered throughout Morocco, refuse to discuss peace on the basis Of the French and spanish terms, and are without credentials anyway. there is little hope that peace can be effected in any other way than by q determined military move against the tribesmen, and for this the French are making ready
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
Hoover's Advisory Board
 Holds Short Meeting

Washington, Aug. 7 tP>-Members Of ar advisory committee appoint Ad by Secretary Hoover to assist in guiding conduct of the bureau of mines, which was recently transfer red to the cormsrce department. met yesterday for preliminary ses- sion
 4 full attendance was lacking. however, and another session will be held at Salt Lake City in October. Secretary Hoover said to canvass the situation. The committee, con- posed of representatives of various industries and labor organizations associated with mining, will be maintained permanently.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
Personals

Willian, cRrien, Of the Herald composing room staff, leaves today for Kalamazoo Mich where he nill attend the I. T [ convention a,s ? delegate from here.
 James Callahan and z ' Murray are spending their vacation in New York state They were guests, yes terday Of P. Callahan, celebrated jockey for the r. F. Cooney stables at Saratoga
 Emil Parlor Of 4 Prospect street is yacationing at Indian Neck.
 Mrs. George ] Weir and daugh- ter, Veronica, left yesterday for Saratoga Lake. N. Y, where they will visit relatives for few days. They will leave on Monday for Cleveland. O. Tn which city they
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
City Items

Ed Seal single victor records S5c each C |. Pierce 6 Co.-adyt.
 New victrolas while they last 2 price. C. L. Pierce < Co-advt Gulhransen player pianos at Morans -adrt
 \ regular meeting of Court Co., lunba Nc 2a ot the Cathloic Daugh- ters of America will he held Friday evening in Union Hal, at ;71 Main street at o'clock
 Nictrolas and Pianos a+ Morans- advt
 Home cooked lunches at Crorells. -adrt
 4 daughter vas born last evening 10 MT. and Mrs F Ruchardt at 682 | West Main street,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
PENN. IS HAVING
 ITS OWN SQUARRLE
DegOSed Commissioner May yet
 Decide to Fight

Philadelphia, Pa Aug tp'--ne- cision is 10 whether separate legal action uill be taken 10 ha"c The courts enforce thA dismissal Of Ray Shelby from Inc public service commission Uill largely depend on whether he returns here from Plt's- burgh Monday and resumes his seat with the other commissioners in The P. R T. company Scent fare hnar- ing
 Should Mir. Shelby aEan irmct himeelf into the commissions pro- ceedings Attorney General Wood- ruff has indicated he you'd flle quo warranto proceedings in the state supreme court similar to the action started yesterday against James J. Henn. who also refuses to quit al- though spmmarilv removed from the commission last Thursday bY Gol- ernor F,nchot
 The petition 70 the highest state court asks that MT Benn be made to show cause why he continues 10 hold | himself commissioner after he was busted by ths governor
 Action against MT shelby vas de terrsd psnding further 4oyes by the depcsed commissioner Mir. Shelby Is in Pittsburgh today conterrine with his counsel.
 Both MT Shelby and Mr Benn have declared publicly that they de cline to recognize the gorernors le- gal right to remove them without pretarring charges and have for, mally offered to continue their dutie: with the commission until some au thority higher than the governor de. termines their lega! status
 That decisicn in the case will no be long delayed is indicated in rs ports from Harrisburg that it Tlll b. argued in Pittsburgh when the su rreme court sits there next month
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
POLICEMEN HELD
Boston Eluecost Is Accused ,of
 Bribery end Threatsn.ng-Hcrds
 Fixed at st,5oo.

Boston, Aus. ' F,-John curras4 q member of the metropolitan police force, was arraigned in supsrte. court today on a secret indictments charged with bribery and threaten. ing He pleaded not guilty and was held in ball of $500 for trial.
 The indictment on cre cevat charges that on June z5 Curran rs< 1uested and received a gift. and gra< tuity under an agreement and vttS the understanding that he would as- stain from performing an act coming within his course of duty as & police officer. 4 second count charges that the defendant threatened ae. cuse Carroll L. Owen of crirs with in tent to extort money from him.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
70 Million Dozen Eggs
 Sold For 22 Million

Washington, Aug (P}-S4venty million dozen eggs the agriculture department reported today were sold through the Cooperative Marketing associations last year for approxi- mately s22,00n GOO
 Although ths business Tas con- ducted through 1i3 organizations ths reyler stated % per cent was done by T Of the associations which were of the truly cooperative tvue."
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
rRcFs SPECIAL SESSION

Redwing, Minn, Aug tP'-A. H Andreser, new congressman from the third Minnesota district, in a statement and letter to Presiden' Coolidge, yesterday urged the presi- dent to call an extra session of con gress should a strike of anthracit' miners become effective, september 1. Andresen characterized the iN- ability ct the anthracite miners and operators to agree on q new work ing contract as 'en annual excuse to boost coal prices.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
Detroit and Windsor
 Bridge Being Considered

Windsor. Ont, Aug. tF-Th" New York Trust company will in vestigats thoroughly traffic possl, biiities and other questions involved in the possible construction of ar international bridge from Windsor to Detroit, if the federal and pro vincial governments will guarante' s5,ooo,0Qo worth of dehentures 8. part of the financial arrangements
 This was announced today follow ing a meeting of mayors Of the hor der cities and Essex county. Ont officials, attended by H. Dewitt Smith, chief consulting engineer for the Trust company.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
ATTEMPTS STICLDE

Boston, Aug lP-An unidsnti- fed man today attempted to com init suicide by stabhing in the office of District Attorney Thomas c. QBr1en. As he crossed the thres- hold Of the office the man drew a large dirk and plunged it into his body He vas taken to the Relief hospital where his condition was said to he serious
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07

rtll rs the house guests ot Mrs. J. \. Sweeney
 Mr and Mrs T Lynch and family of B Hurlburt street have returned from I week 5 vacation spent with relatives tn Salem, Mass Dr and Mrs Frank ZNlcE of S7 South High street have returned from their vacation spent in north arn New England, Canada and Nova Scotia.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
ROCKAWAY PROBE
District Attorney Orders Inyestigas ton Into Number of Alleged Crooked Deals.

New York. Aug. ! F,-Irregllay transactions by real estate meas which are said to have cost the He- tims large sums resulted today n an order by District Attorney New combe for general investigation Of boon conditions at the Rockavays. The offending parties are alleged to have conducted business without H. ceises While reports of the !nves- tigation spread, trading fell heavily in Rockawsy Park, formerly the center of the boon It continued brisk a, Far Rockaway and Long Beach.
 Action against unlicensed brokers came when J. Wilson Dayton, pres,- dent Of the Long Beach Real Estate hoard, forwarded q formal complaint 10 the district attorneys office, Assemhvman Brunner, real estats l dealer admitted today that his sales for tventy-tour hours had dropped to s200,0 GOO two days ago they were reported as s5oo,oon a day, and over ! the weekend as exceeding si ooc,~ 100 daily.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
STORM DOES DAMAGE

Mexico City, Aug TtT-Guadaln. lara, capital Of the state of Calisco and located near the left bank ot n Rio De Santiago is reported tr have suffered considerable damsc last night from tcrrential ran storm. In some districts of the ci'F the water rose 10 five feet, adn 2 man vas drowned while atten2pting to rescue a boy. Three persons were killed when house collapsed Lightning killed another man.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
nETEGAIEs TAKE TRIr

Duluth Minn., Aug, P-Dele- gates and visitors to the an. nual international convention of the Knights of Columbus, which for mallv adjourned yesterday, left Du. luth today on special train for ? tour of the iron range of northerr Minnesota
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
TO TEACH IN GREECE

Philadelphia, Aug. ' P-Ar- nouncement Is made that Dr, n. Lamar Crosby, professor of Greek at the University summer school has resigned the latter post and will! serve as annual professor ot the American school for classical re- search at Athens, Greece
The Republican., 1925-12-24
s Chris .maS M0rniag
3 Is EUGENE FIELD

FFttE angel host that sped last night.
Came in their ever-glorious flight
Unto slumbering little star.
Awake and sing, o starr they cried.
Awake and glorify the morn.
Herald the tidings far and wide
He that shall lead His flock is born!"
The little star awoke and sung
AS only stars in rapture may.
And presently where church bells hung
The joyous tidings found their way.
Awake, o bells! tits Christmas morn
Awake and let thy music tell
To all mankind that now is born
What Shepherd loves His lambkins
WE'LL"
Then rang the bells as fed the night
Ger dreaming land and browsing
deep,
And coming with the morning light,
They called, my child, to you asleep.
Sweetly and tenderly they spoke,
And lingering round your little bed,
Their music pleaded till you woke,
And this is what their music said
Awake and sing! it's Christmas morn
Whereon all earth salutes her King!
In Bethlehem is the Shepherd born
Awake, o little lamb and sing!'
So, dear, my child, kneel at my feet,
And with those voices from above
Share thou this holy time with me,
The universal hymn of love.
The Republican., 1925-12-24

for them and looking over the root and
apple cellar and preserve closet with
an eye to Christmas.
Then the girls piled in like a whole
jolly Christmas In itself, and the old
farmhouse seemed like to burst itself
The Christmas tree was cut and drawn
home with all the appropriate songs
and carols and huzzas they could think
of, and trimmed as never a Christmas
tree had been trimmed before Greens
found among the leaves at the edge Of
the swamp, a small holly discovered,
and sprig of mistletoe bought at
some store. The kitchen became filed
with fragrance and song, the evening
cracked with popping corn, rang with
voices about the awakened organ, and
the fireplace glowed with the logs be-
hind and the half circle Of baking
apples In front.
And then right In the midst of it
the hearty voice of Uncle Jack roared
through the door, mellowed by the
softer, happy laugh Of Aunt Margaret
that accompanied it.
I'm going to have that dinky post
office over yonder indicted" guffawed
Uncle Jack. "Kept that postal four
days before the r. F. D. delivered it.
Fifteen minutes after that we were on
our way. Of course we had to come.
Five more girls to help wake the old
house up. Whoopee! Why didn't you
write so we needn't have left the lone
some placer
"Why didn't you write you were 60
ing away, so I'd have known what to
expect" retorted Brice.
Lucky none of us didn't" laughed
Aunt Margaret, 'for then we might not
have these nice five extra girls. But
come, l must get into the kitchen"
"But we've cooked and cooked and
cooked, till"
"Not enough" declared Aunt Mar
garet firmly, ''no matter how much
you've done. There are all your old
friends that must be invited to come,
though they would, anyway. And we
want your friends here to meet 'em.
Then We must invite a lot of extra
young people in evenings to help keep
things going. Then-my land if |
hadn't forgotten! There's a wagon
load outside. Where's Jack? Oh,
guess he's gone out to look after 'em.
You see, Cousin Mary didn't want us
to leave, being nigh Christmas. So
we brought 'em all along. Not any
danger of hayin' too much to eat.
Then there amt much Christmas goods
over in the next county, so Jacks goln'
into town this evenin' to buy more"
'But, Aunt Margaret, we've got a
tree ram-jammed full" explained
Brice.
mot enough firmly. 1--WE can pack
more on the floor under it, Now Pm
gOln' into the kitchen. Can't you see,
girls" her firm voice suddenly drop.
ping pathetically; being Christmas,
I've just got to cook something"
%. 1925, Western Newspaper Union.)
The Republican., 1925-12-24

embarrass any Of my girl friends. You
may carry ny trunk right out to the
farmhouse. I know where Auut Mar
garot hides the key. ana L know she
and JncIe Jack would want me to so
right there and use everything as my
own. III take care of the poultry
enthusiastically. ''and I'll bake one Of
the turkeys for Christmas, and cook
everything that goes with il, pies and
cakes and all Won't it be fun.
you can invite a lot of your girl
friends to eat with you, too grinned
the eXpreSsman.
"Afterward," agreed Brlce. ''They
Will all want to eat 1T home on Christ
mas. Then We'll have a round of nice
visiting. But for the real Christmas
Tm going to depend on the postals.
There are lots Of nice girls in the de-
partment store who haven't any home.
and who will have to depend on the
cheap boarding houses they live at.
I'll write a postal to Aunt Margaret.
and five or six to girls I know will be
glad to spend their week or ten days
vacation with me. And say, Uncle
Sam, I'll look around the house, and
then make list of groceries and other
things / want you to bring out, and
any place where l can buy a Christ
mas treeT'
'Ain't none better than grow right
down on your uncle's lower shed med
der"
"All right I'll get the Dill boy to
help, and we'll cut and rig up a nice
one-Or no, I'll wait few days until
some Of the store girls come. If they
feel like me-and I know they will
they'll want to help get the tree, and
trim it, and to help cook the dinner"
''Need any Christmas present stuff"
chuckled old Sam. "Tomsons been
sayin' he was havin' the grandest holi-
day goods ever opened up here, comm
in that box. Mebbe ye'd like to see
him pry the cover Off"
"'Deed I would" promptly. 'I'll be
right over from the post Office"
The girls condemned to a prospective
boarding house Christmas accented
Brice's invitation relievedly. On the
third day old Sam brought the hilarious
five out in his ancient express wagon.
In the three days Brice and the Dill
boy had been making the house ready
The Republican., 1925-12-24

melting. One never knew which Do
rlnda, of her many selves, one would
ind.
And" declared Sandy to his mother,
7yho had gently inquired about his rest
aessness 'she keeps wearing that sill
yer locket She won't say who gave it
10 her and she won't let me peek in
side. If she's got some other chap in
there I'll just drop her She need not
1hink she can lead me around by the
nOse!"
Sandy struck an attitude of great
superiority and strobe about the room
like a pirate. His mother smiled a
little, but said nothing.
After a few dark mutterings and
dnal gestures, Sandy said he was Ego
ing OH" but would be in early. He
lifted his hat from a hook in the hall
and went straight as his feet could
carry him, to the house of Dorinda
Kent.
This sort Of thing lasted all fall.
BY Christmas time Sandy had worked
bimself up to great state of nerves
over the lOcket. Dorinda was quite
sweet about it, but also quite firm.
She would never let Sandy see the CON
tents.
Christmas eve Sandy's mother gave
The Republican., 1925-12-24

say to your children, you need not
worry about any returns to me.
Payment does not always come back
directly. 1t goes on in other ways.
Your children, from the happy men,
ories in this house, will continue
TO carry on the tradition. They will
make other people happy for the sake
OF the merry times they had here. Nv
payment comes in knowing this. 1
give happiness to you and them. and
they, in turn, will pass it on TO others.
1t IS form of indirect payment. The
satisfaction of seeing the seed of Joy
blossom into generosity towards others
Is the best payment in the world
Janet" went on Mary, 81 did not
see Santa Claus that night hid behind
the Christmas tree, but sneaked out
and went to bed thinking about grand
father. 1t is something l can never
forget. If 1t has been possible to
bring you a few things that help to
while away the dull days, blame it on
grandfather. He started the debt. Pm
paying him partly through you. :"
Mary's voice trailed off into silence.
She was thinking of that low. square
room in the farmhouse where she spent
so many happy holidays.
Janet leaned forward and touched
her softly. at is a beautiful way to
explain your Kindness" she WHISPERED,
but whom am to pay?"
Mary looked at the frail girl in the
big chair. 1 overheard the little
maid who comes in to mop your floor
say that you were the beautifulest pa
tient in the hospital She adores you
as kind of goddess. Maybe you can
find a happy target in her Aim one
OF your enchanting smiles at her and
see what happens. Now l must 20.
Merry Christmas"
Mary left in a breeze of cheerfulness
A quarter of an hour later found
Janet and the little maid who mopped
the floors in gale of laughter. Janet
was telling her a story and had heaped
her arms with fruit The little maid
seemed transfigured with happiness.
And 1t is said that she later gave most
OF her fruit away to the cook.
Indirect payment. :" whiS-
pered Janet to herself as she slipped
that night into the harbor of sIeep.
CO. 1925 Western Newspaper Union.>
The Republican., 1925-12-24

or four seconds? That mad shouter
was storekeeper Tomson. Been 'spect-
in box o Christmas stuff more'n a
week, an t was just thrOwed off this
train. He was yellin' to me. S'pose 1
take the box over to him, then come
an carry you and the trunk out to one
o your girl friends? They'll all be
glad to have ye visit EN-"
But Brice had been thinking rap
idly.
"Take the box over, Uncle SAM" she
said, "and I'll run across to the post
office while you're gone. l want to
write some postals. And no, 1 won't
The Republican., 1925-12-24

icEting Joy. Stockings pinned to the
mantel, a tree in the corner, secrets
whispered about surprises-oh, the
finest feeling in the world, Janet.
"Well," continued Mary looking out
into the dusk with a gentle usefulness
in her face, ''at this time l mention, I
happened to be hiding behind the
Christmas tree in the corner. The
other children had been packed off to
bed. think 1 was trying to sit up and
determine, once for ALL if there was a
Santa Claus. My mother and grand
father were talking together by the
fireplace and my mother was trying to
express her feelings about being there.
She told grandfather that it meant
everything in the world for her to
bring her children to the farm for
Christmas. They will never forget
this season of happiness she said.