davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
Granger Areas Report
 Boom in Building

Chicago, Aug. ?a fPl--Ruilding op- orat'ons throughout tho nations great granger area show an extreme ly healthy condition, according to re- ports from q dozen states. From Ohio 10 Nebraska and from Mime sota to Texas, the reports indicate more construction, with larger finan- ci%l outIays than last year, Tn some cities and states tle increase amount d to a "hoom."
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
Canadian Anglican Church
 Loses One of Leaders

Hamilton, Ontario. Aug. 21 R)- Venerable ArCh-poaCon George AuEuatus Tornorct. for g years rector Of All Saints church and one Of tuc oldest and best known AnEli- can rlrrgymcn in Ontario, died last night, In May th" arcr-dcacon made a motor trip to Now York and vas taken III while thorc. lie was drought home and taken to a Nospi- fal. where i.r died.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
Cycle Hits UnIighted
 Car. One Dead. One Hurt

Walrolo. Massn Aug, 99 Rl-Law- rcnrc Itoll@niar 1% was killed and Monzo IurL 15, vas injured last nicht whom tho motorcycle op which 'h@. nrr- riJinE crashed into an un- lighted ouonjlc standing in the s"Dn road htr" The motorcycle was driyrn b-- F,lland"r and Hurd was riding il. Hiui. The automobile is said to ha"o @torp'j while repairs 10 its lighting system were made.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
Boris Signs Warrant
 For Bandits Execution

7ofa, BIlgaria, AUg, 99--The rtrong repugnancn of King Boris to capital punishment was rissipatcd yesterday when Inc signrI a death warrant for S'oyan Potroff who had been given fine extreme penalty hy the civil court for hanljtry The king, hoWr}'r, rommutr1 to long term Of Imprisonment death sen 'euce imposed on one of FctrofC' $ companions in crime.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
Mrs. Davis Jailed When
 Her BOndsman Withdraws

New York. Aug. 29 R Mrs, Edith Parker Davis, actress. went to jail yesterday when Earl Carroll, theatri- cal producer who formerly employed her and who furnished bond of $l0,- jo0 for her after she shot her hus- band, asked to be relieved of his oh- ligation as her bondsman, On Sep tembcr 5, Mrs. Davis will be arraign-
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
Lang Will Not Permit
 Dep0rtatiOn of Strikers

Melbourne. Australia, Aug. g9 R'- [ remier Lang of New South Wales "ho iss labolite, announces that he will refuse 10 allow any of the Hgcn- cies of his state 10 bo used against the striking British scameu in the deportation proceedings which are being taken against some of the leaders
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

cd on charges of folonious assault and violation of the Sullivan act. The shooting occurred when Mrs. Davis entered an apartment where her husband, Alan Davis, an actor, was dining with friends. MT. Carroll yes tcrday gave no reason for his action in withdrawing as Mrs. Davis bondsman, Mir. Davis was not ser iously injured by his wife and was discharged from the hospital after a few days.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

hams Vegetable Compound. Mother got me six bottles and at the end of the first month Twas much better, so l kept on taking until l had no more pains. When l got married and had my first child l was in terrible pain so that it was impossible for me to do my homework. l thought of how the Vegetable Compound had been of so much benefit to me when ] was a girl, 90 I went to Perier's Drug-Storc and got six bottles. It sure did help me and still take it. l am a well woman today and I can't say too much about Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound. Twill an- swer any letter that comes to me to answer about what your medicine has done for me. Mrs. WILLIAM CAR YER, RED, No. 2, Ellensburg, Wash.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
TWICE IN THIS
 WOMAN'S LIFE
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta- ble Compound Helped Her from Sickness to Health
Ellensburg, Washington -" When was first coming into womanhood ]

suffered terribly
 every month. My
 mother did every
 thing she could
 think of, so she
 took me to sev-
 eral doctors and they only helped me aIittle. Mother was talking to anotherlady about my condition and
 she told mother of lI,vdia K. Pink
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
NOTICE
NoTIU'. ,u ORGNNIZIp LABuT;
 OF NIN BHITAIN

NVIIt- IW NHF NHIkIN INBNIi
 OF NLN BEITAIN
 On $unda! AuE. SD. Nr Green, Presid,ni Of tho Nm,rlraH F,drra- tiou of Labor, nas 10 aIlr.as the striking clay Nothors at 7 o'clock at their grove in Berlin, As he cannot flI this date Nr. Alexander Marks from New York vI'l spfak in bis bcha1G. Don't forg,t 1hc time and place. Tho puaiic also is invited To attend and hear inc strikers speak CTS and get the [as,s cf "a hat csus"d the strike st '1e hrick rIPnis
 wn'. C. Pratt. First Vice fFresident tnitet Brick and Clay Workers
 America
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29
Miss M. Baines Tells How Cuticura
 Healed Eczema

Er-rra trorc out on my hu- gers in a r7sh. and on my erms, lace and uecs in Timples. The Sr,ak'nE ov, i;rhcd and burned causing ne to =17stch and scratch ing caused eTIrtons. l could not nut my hands in water, and was lunaele 10 do much work. lost my res, e, nigh, on account of the ir- rita;ion. Tn. trouble lasted about six months.
 "I r.sd sa advertisement for cuticura Scsr and Ointment so purchased some. After using them about two weeks I got rcliei, and in about thre. months I vas com rlrtely h-1led." tSiEnedl Miss l Margaret Bsincs. E. 4, Box 5, Lnistoa. II. H., Feb. 6, 1925.
 C. eura Soap 10 cleanse and pu- lrifv. Cuticura Ointment 10 sooths and heal md Cuticura Talcum to powder and refresh are ideal fol 5siiy toilst purposes.
 sos, 7-e or-tr7e-4 s srs 5a-. Tslcrn g.. sol5 s-s-gr-Hsr-. sHnpis sach free Aadregs laorasa-n Lns.rstsrssS psyt 2, MAesn, NnrH' ~ Cuticurs Shaving Stick z5e,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

No pink foas, bridge parties. tat Itmg or es..n houseNork for Edith Fctrsen. 15 of Washhurn. Wis. She iprdcrs to tr an assistant to her father. wl3o is 3 stoncmason. brick layer and piasterer. She lifts heavy locks and carries hod just like q man.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-29

The marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bonham above of Los Angeles is threatened with bgamy charge brought by Avnc Johnsone below ohnstone insists Mrs. Bonham is his wife and that baby born to them Mrs Bonham says she went through marriage ceremony with Johnsone to help him legal matter but that illegal She denies the baby born to her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15
HOLIDAY MAILING
SCHEDULE FIXED
Hours Announced for Post
offices So as to Facilitate
Christmas Rush.

Postmaster Mooney today repeated
his schedule of Christmas mailing
from Washington, covering various
sections of the country which he
asked the Washington public to OBJ
serve in cooperation with the effort
of the Postoffice Department to reduce
congestion of holiday mail as much as
possible. At the same time he an
nounced a special holiday schedule for
postal stations throughout the city.
beginning next Thursday, TO better
serve the convenience of the public in
getting off Christmas mail.
To insure delivery before Christmas.
the postoffice advised that mailingS
for the various sections be made not
later than as follows: Illinois, Iowa
and other States of the Middle West.
today: Southern States, tomorrow;
Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky. tomor-
row: New England States, Thursday:
New York, Pennsylvania and New
Jersey, Friday; Virginia, Maryland,
West Virginia and North Carolina,
Saturday.
Mail for local addresses, Monday
The following stations will remain
open until S pm. from Thursday to
Wednesday, December %, inclusive:
Anacosta-201S Nichols avenue
southeast.
Argyle-3220 Seventeenth street.
rookland-Twelfth and Monroe
streets northeast.
Columbia road-1775 Columbia road
Connecticut avenue-1220 Connect
cut avenue.
Florida avenue-1S02 Twentieth
street.
Fourteenth street-1400 Fourteenth
street.
Northeast-7O3 Maryland avenue
northeast.
Park road-1413 Park road.
Southeast-6o4 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast.
Southwest-416 Seventh street
southwest.
Truxton-153S North Capitol street.
u street-143S u street.
West end-1716 Pennsylvania ave-
nue..
The central station at $50 Four
teenth street will be open until IL
pm. during that period and from 5
pm. until IL pm. Sunday. The fol-
lowing stations will be open Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15
DEFENDS P. O. PRACTICE.
New Opposes Plea to Stop Printing
Return Cards"

Renewed efforts by country publish
ers to have the Government discontinue
printing return cards on stamped en-
velopes" were vigorously opposed yes
terday by Postmaster General New.
In letter to Chairman Griest of
the House. post Office committee, the
Postmaster General said the attack of
the publishers was particularly indie
feasible when it was recalled that their
publications for many years had en-
joyed free county circulation through
the mails at a cost of more than S.
900, 900 yearly to the Government.
Chairman Griest had advised the
Postma ster General that members of
Congress were receiving many letters
from country newspaper publishers
urging the disContinuance, and re-
quested information on the subject
Mr.. New explained that the envelopes
have been manufactured by private
concerns under contract for 20 years,
and said the printing of return cards
cost about 10 cents for each 500, as
compared with 81 or more which the
average country printer would charge.
No return card stamped envelope ever
has been returned to the dead letter
office, he add.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15

from p. m. to pm: Columbia road,
Connecticut avenue, Florida avenue,
Northeast, Park road, Southeast,
Southwest, U street and West end.
The City Postoffice, at North Capt.
toll street and Massachusetts avenue,
will remain open "a hours a day for
Christmas mailing.
Because of the designation of Sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15

mittee of the National Aeronautic AS
ISOLATION held meeting at the ma
tional headquarters on Saturday. and
voted to have the next race for the
jacques Schneider cup at Norfolk in
the week beginning October "a. The
naval air base at Hampton Roads Of
fers ideal facilities for this race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15

day. as Christmas card-mailinG day.
several additional collections will be
made from the street boxes that day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15

Norfolk Gets Air Race.
The Schneider cup race will be held
next year at Norfolk. The contest COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15

More than 10000, 900 live snails were
stored in Paris last Summer to be used
this Winter as table delicacies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15
COURTS DISGRACE,
BLANTON ASSERTS
Air Sitting, Prisoners Kept
Standing Hungry, He Says.
Madden to Inspect.

With view to correcting conditions
at the Police Court, Chairman Madden
OF the House appropriations commit
tee will make a personal inspection of
the courts during the Christmas holi-
days, he said today
Representative Thomas l.. Blanton.
democrat, of Texas, a member Of the
House District committee, visited the
courts yesterday and was shown about
by several OF the judges. He an
nounced today that he intends to CO.
operate with any other members of
Congress to see that conditions about
the court are improved.
Il wish that every Senator and
every Representative could see what
witnessed yesterday at the Police
Court in Washington" said Mr.. Blan-
ton today. They would pass relief
legislation before Christmas.
Every Room Crowded.
Every hall and stairway was so
congested with human beings that it
was difficult for any one to pass" he
explained in describing the conditions
which he had found and which he
said were entirely inadequate and i'm
proper for administration of justice.
The approaches leading into and
the Offices of the prosecuting attorneys
were simply TANNED" he continued
The very atmosphere in the building
was stagnant. Every courtroom was
crowded. None had proper means of
ventilation.
In an ironbarred cell, not over -
by 10 feet, there We're crowded II
prisoners, charged with various traf-
6c violations whites and colored mixed
up together, awaiting trial. | was told
by the officer in charge that many had
not had any breakfast, that they
would be kept there from $50 am
until after . pm. without food and
that the ones thereafter returned to
the Jail would get nothing to ca. until
supper.
No Place to Sit Down.
In another iron-barred cell. not
over IA by 20 feet, there were crowded
81 prisoners, awaiting trial, whites and
colored, who We're in the same situa-
ton respecting want of food and even
had no place TO sit down.
No common cur dog ought to be
treated rs We're these human beings,
many under minor charges. In an
other small room 1 found Il colored
trial If there had been II white wom-
en- there, the whole % would have
been huddled together.
In the courtroom where jury trials
are held there are not the facilities
space and cOnveniences that you
would find III the average country JUS
tice of the peace Office in my home
State of Texas.
Conditions there are a disgrace
The judges must be given relief in
granting them adequate space and IA
cllities. The prosecuting attorneys
must be granted relief. The people
who are to be tried there must be
shown at least as much consideration
as we show dogs md ther nirlals >,
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-31
PREDICTS CASSi4R BECOME
 ONE GREAT MINING CENTERS

seattle. October 2S. Ry-predict- ing that millions in gold dust and nueg.'s will be taken out of the Cassiar in the next few years. was made here upon the arrival of Captain sydney Harrington, owner and operator Of boats out of Wran- gel to the new diggings, which he declares is destined to become one of the greatest gold producing cen
 CTS on the continent" Barrineton further stated that twenty five thousand dollars tn gold was paan- cd during the past summer and as serted that William Grady refused one hundred and fifty thousand dol lar offer py an English syndicate for his Gold Pan rreek claims,
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-31

ing him hv ruse to his home where the Judge vas confronted, not by supposed unfortunate in dire need of legal service. but by a happy crowd of kot2ebue folks, shouting surprise surprise. Occu- pyine the center of the floor was table heaped with sandwiches. pastries and fruits, which explained the loaded sled. to say that Billy the Judge. was surprised is stating the fact very lightly however com plete the surprise was, il did not prevent our popular representative of the law from convincing the gathering. that among his many accomplishments that of host was by no means the least The gath ering was composed of the follow ing: MT and Mrs BeploFles Mrs. NJ. o Brady, Miss Ruth S"cor, MT. and Mrs frank Hickman. Henry Copple and our "Billy."
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-31
MITCHELL DRIVES THREE COURT MARTIAL MEMBERS
 FROM THE BENCH

Washington. October 2S, (P)-- col. Mitchell began his defense in the Court Martial proceedings by first driving from the bench three members O. the Court. including its President Major General Charles F. Mummeral who withdrew after being charged with prejudice agalnst the defendant. Brigadier General A. o. Bowley was disquali- fled by the Court after defendant had challenged him. Counsel for the defense quoted from statements made by summeral before the Pres ident Coolidge's Air Board, and in a speech recently Bowley opposed the formation of a separate air department which was favored by Mitchell.
 Major General Summeral said T learned for the first time of any enmity Of Mitchell toward me. the report he made is untrue and un- fair, must ignore it as this is
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-31
RETURNS TO STATES AFTER
 FIVE YEARS IN ARCTIC

Seattle, October 2s 4P, After spending five years in the Arctic regions. Lyman Destaffano q young Montanan arrived here yesterday with q fortune in furs and reported the finding of d village containing stone houses and caves which he believes Were occupied by the Ni- king adventurer+ or t prehistoric tribe. in q locality about seven hun dred miles East of Point Barrow
 Lyman accompanied bS his bro ther Gus who stopped at Sancon yer. made the rip with dog teams, canoes. and a tradine schooner tho pair went as far to the Eastward as King William Land and made their homeward trip on fhe Hud son Bay compaun steamer Bavchi- mo. brnsine pieces of pottery found in the HulHs eff II" ancient
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-31
Baltimore. Maryland.
Seven.

Baltimore, Maryland. Seven teen of the twenty three Navy planes which arrived here for the Navy pageant which takes place Tuesday, broke from their moor ings during q seventy five mile gale and were strewn along a five mile stretch of beach. Another plane which was of Bay Shore park disappeared. Seven 0: the mach ines found were tatal wrecks. hope is held out that the others will be at least partially salvaged. As a result only six planes are expected to participate in the pageant. The planes are said to have been moored with five hundred pound anchors.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-31
WEDNESDAY
 EGRaPAlCN WEpNESDiY. October 2s, 1925
OIL uRII.LINGS CONTINUE
 IN GOLD BAY DISTRICT

Seattle. October 2Sth. The steamer starr arrived here for an overliauliuy during the winter sea- son.. kanatak passengers arriving on the vessel reported oil drilling operations are cont tinuing in the Gold Ba, section. Captain a. A. Johan>un commanding the Starr, said. Alaska and particularly that section in the vicinity of Seward and to ths Norrbward. is most pro- life. fht. territory is capable of wonderful development, so are mispy of thu. so called isolated sec tioRs to the Westward, take the port of Sewar,I for instance. the government has expended millions on iesA advantage spots in the states. yet n a hyrakwatcr was to be built at Seward it would assist t4r principal port in the norshrrn
 PrrhoTN almost as much as the Alaska Railroah.'' The Starr hot a cargo of dried fish. salt fish. baf- rritd h-rriny and fmrS.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-31
MORRIS TO HANG IN JANUARY

Victoria, lPl-Charles Norris convicted of the Giles murder here was sentenced to hang January l4 next. The prisoner was annoyed when sentence was read 10 him by the court.
 Morris who is q former Seattle policeman. took the stand in his own defense of the murder of Gii- lises, after Paul s. Tomkins had told the jury that Owen Baker and Harry Sowash. would kill him for hijacking if Morris hadn't ob- iected Morris told rhe jury he went to sleep on Tomkins boat the night Gillises was slain on the Rum Runner Seryl C.. and knew noth- ing until awoke at six o'clock the next morning near Anacortes.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-31

Paris. R-President Briand has called a meeting of the League of Nations Council for Monday to act as consular for the Greco-Bul- garian crisis. Briand communicat- ed with Athens and Sofia, asking that both governments be repre- sented at the meeting, and request ing them to abstain from further hostilities in the meanwhile. Sora declared that Bulgarian officials w"" Q resting upon the Leagues ap' peal and would not reply T the demand of Greece. but would await the decision of the Council" The Bulgarian-Paris Legation denied the statement that Sofia intended to declare war should the Greek troops remain on Bulgarian soil.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-31

Eureka. E,+Th. body of Car men Wagner aged IS, a beauty shop proprietor was found yester- day in shallow grave three miles from where Henry Sweet. her com panion, while on hunting trip fin the mountains was fennd shot dead. Her dog was also shot and buried. The authorities are now seeking the whereabouts os cer- tain half bred Indian who iis sus- pected of the crfmes
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-31
New York. tP)-The American teamship iiie1nsed Officers Associ-

New York. (P)-The American
 Steamship Licensed Officers Associ- ation protested yesterday aeains;
 the alleged practice of Government
 vessels ignoring the rules of right
 away in steamer lanes used by the
 merchant vessels. It was charged
 that on September goth, one scout cruiser deliberately" ran into the
 schooner Benjamin Van BrNnt, to
 the south of Cape Henry. causing
 the schooner to sink and only thru
 g miracle was the crew saved, every one on the schooner lost
 everything they possessed. The
 Association protested and warned
 that accidents similar to the sink
 ing of the submarine s 5l was likely to happen in the future un- less "the present and past tactics" of government vessels were chang ed and further many times out of the darkness. government yes sels appear without running lights or with only a white light show ing and is impossible for officers on a steamer to ascertain anything about which way they are heading. other vessels. many times govern ment vessels come up close 10 a steamer. and suddenly steer away. across the bows showing no lights or only part Of the lights they should have"
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-31

Dawson. (P,-The transfer of men and equipment of the fmkon Gold Company, the name uNder which the tislggenheims operated near here, 10 Malay Peninsula. where the GusKenheims have large mines. Is proceeding and expect to complete she work of transfer soon. The camp near Dawson which pro- duced much gold IL recent years is now closed.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-31

pany claimed ownership oi two motion picture cameras and cuan,i,v of film. Three libel ac- tions are now pending for Supplles which were furnished the Polar expedition. Exceptions were nled on behalf of Leifs Rode, of OSLO, the Trustee in Bankruptcy for Am undsen. who said the litigation should be transferred to Norwegian Courts, and that the ship Maud should be placed in the custody Of the Norwegian Consul at Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-31

Chicago. Senator Pepper told the Wvmen's Republican Club that hte motive of stateamen who produced pects at Locarno was 'sto .irritate President Coolidge and Na force the hand of she United States and said these agreements were merely formulated AO show what would happen without any treaties. adding but Calvin COs1idge while he will 'ne heard, IS slow to speak. and slow to wrath. but he knows that this is the time of internation- al, and we as Americans must keep good tempered"
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-31

Seattle. R-Petitions were filed Saturday in behalf of the Norweg- ian government, the Carnegie in stitution of Washington, D. C., and big film company of Oslo. Nor way. to free the Maude. The Nor wegian government asked permis- sion to remove eleven bags of Nor wegain mail. stamps. cancelling machine. rifle ammunition. The Carnegie Institute asked to be granted leave to remove the scien- tiic equipment. The Film Com
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-31
REINDEER VESSEL RAMS
 kETCHIkAN DOt k


 Ketchikan. Alaska, October 2Sth, tPl=When he engines failed, the steamer Nabesna rammed the ket= #rhikan Wharf Company dock here yesterday. when the vessel stopped for water supply for the seventy six live reindeer that the boat is carrying. The dock and boat were slightly dana ased by the impact but no casualties resulted. The rein deer are enroute to Seattle from Nome and are said 10 be good sailors. having withstood the trip in excellent shape. Captain Johan= nsen avoided striking an apartment building on the wharf by dropping an anchor.
The Nome nugget., 1925-10-31
MONDAY
 (TElEGRAphicl MONDAY, October 20. 1925.
TEEGRAPHIC .BREvITIEs

London, tP)-A Cairo dispatch said fifty four persons were killed and forty three injured at Tanta, Egypt, where about one million people were attending great re- igious fair, the fatalities occurred when mounted police cleared way through the mass of p.op!e for one of the .ministers. The fair Is held three times a year and attracts many fanatical MohRmmedans from the oount1ies, Europeans it is said rarely visit the fairs.