davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29
THE REVOLT OF U

I
An instructor has recently conduct
ed a survey Of the social habits of the
students Of psychology at Duke Uni
versity, Durham, N. c., particularly
in regard to ~"spooning" or, as it was
defined, slowing by physical contact"
The resulting estimate indicated that
six out Of every ten girls liked 20
spoon and about eight out Of every
ten boys. Every incentive, including
anonymity, was given to induce the
students to make true statements.
The result is interesting and presum-
ably accurate. But what does it all
mean now that we have the facts?
Ben Lindsay, judge Of the juvenile
court Of Denver, knows modern youth
probably as does no other man. He
believes that young people Of today
are permanently altering the social
code and that their revolt from old
standards has more momentum behind
it than any similar movement during
the past. Boys and girls can "get
away" with much more under pres
ent conditions than they have ever
been able to before and this time, he
believes, "the guns loaded"
In {. recent series of articles in a
popular magazine, he analysed this
change in the habits Of youth in a
manner that startles one. He said,
for instance, that more than 80 per
cent Of high school students, who at
tend social functions with members
Of the opposite sex and ride with them
in automobiles, indulge in hugging
and kissing; that one-half Of those
who start spooning go further anC
: participate in liberties that convention
= stamps as "outrageOusly improper
: and finally, that one-fifth of the Origi
nal huggers and kissers ego the linn
. It."
: Are these the exaggerated esti
S mates Of an alarmist? Is the situa
ton really as serious as he believes
You and /, Of course, have no way o
knowing exactly. There can be n
doubt in the minds OF any, however
'C but that modern youth is revolving
f either for good reasons OF bad, froI
\ the stern system under which most o
ur were reared.
Il is futile to argue that pas
e standards are adequate and change
It unnecessary. Whether We like Il q
nnot, and either with our help o. !
"a spite Of q opposition, a new systel
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29
PAYMENT IN KIND.

Robert Shroyer, %, convicted Of.
wife-beating, was recently whipped AZ
the post by Sheriff Albaugh Of Fred
erick county, Md. The sheriff gave
him ten lashes with a regulation
b~lacksnake whip. That is interest
ing news, but this is more 50. When
the flogging was over, Shroyer walk
ed over and shook hands with the
sheriff. / am curious to know how
many blows he was able to register
in his domestic fracas, that he should
be so well satisfied at barring his own
back ten times as payment for his
pleasure.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29
Phone 3D.
official Paper Of Ganatin County

meeting place for these organizations, indeed
considers it a high honor and the members look
forward to each such gathering realizing that
every attention will be shown them and their
%sojourn at the place of meeting viii be made
thoroughly delightful to them.
Each annual meeting of the pioneers is of
thorough Importance. The meeting at Bozeman
will add another memorable chapter to the annals
of the two societies.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29
AFTER NE ~MONKFY-MAN-

The Baptist Young Peoples Union
held a meeting in Vaudeville, La, and
prayed for the conversion Of Clarence
barrow. Unfulfillment Of the young
peoples petition will not make me
lose my faith in prayer. They have
tackled too hard a job for mere young
sters. They should leave so difficult
a task to old veterans Of the praying
stool, seasoned experts who have
prayed for years.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29
Editorial Comment
THE MEETING AT BOHEMIAN
(Butte NinerN

Butte Miner)
When the Society Of Montana Pioneers and its
affiliated organization, the Society Of Sons and
Daughters Of Montana Pioneers, meet at Bozeman
nexs month, they are going to be enthusiastically
welcomed and admirably entertained. Formal
announcement of that fact scarcely is necessary,
for it is taken for granted that hospitabIe Boze-
man viii treat those distinguished organizations
just that way.
The Montana locality sees5sd each year afbs
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29

The Shenandoah and the Los Angeles are Uncle
Sans two biggest gas bags, but they viii never
get into politics-Philadelphia Record.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29

It DroVed to be nothing more serious than in
fuenza, but it was at first thought Mr.. DAnnun-
zio was coming down with another poem.-Detroit
News.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-29
ls25EH Lewis HAYNES & Stan. Los 4nrsIs,
PERFECTLY APPROPRIATE

It is reported that a prominent
German art gallery has just purchased
a bust Of Jack Dempsey, heavyweight
champion, by Ernest de Fioris.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
BERLIN NEWS
Continued from Page 9.D

Sunday, with special services for children's day which was not ob- served last June, as has been the custom in the past. At 10:45 o'clock there will be service for the children. followed by baptismal service. Rev. Asa C. Fuller will have charge of the service. Special music has been provided for the oc- casion. Sunday school at noon, At p. n., a service will be held by the Junior Endeayor society, In the evening Rev. Mir. Fuller will preach d special sermon appropriate to rally Sunday.
 Miss Margaret Root and Miss Miriam North left Thursday for the state college at Storrs, where Miss Root will resume her studies and Miss North will enter the college.
 The first meeting of the season of the Parent Teacher association of the Hubbard school will he held at the school this evening at o'clock All interested arc urged 10 attend.
 The ladies of the Sacred Heart church will meet at Inc home of Mrs. John DeMorc on Cottage street this evening at 7;30 o'clock 10 com .plcte plans for their whist social to be given in the basement of the church Monday evening at o'clock.
 Mir. and Mrs. Record who have been the guests of Mir. and Mrs. R. IT, Morse returned to their home in Vermont last evening. Mrs Morse and sons accompanied them home.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
READ THE FRAUD LIST,
 ADVICE TO CREDULOUS
This Would Save Many People From Losing Money With Fake
 Concerns

Indianapolis, Sept 25 R,-use of the mails to defraud will not stop until the public is educated to scan the post office departments fraud list, Horace J. Donnelly told the convention of executives of better business bureaus today. Mir. Donnel- ly is solicitor for the post office department.
 Meet the mail swindler with his own weapon-publicity, the speak "r urged. Nearly thousand persons and concerns havo been named in fraud orders issued since Post master General Harry S, New be- came the head of the post office department in 1928.
 Mir, ponnelly said that hundreds Of millions Of dollars arc saved to the investing public annually through the fraud lists. but that much more money could be kept from the sWindlers if the general public knew that tho information
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
COOLIDGE TAKING HAND
 IN SHIPPING DISPUTE
Indications Are That Deadlock On Board Will Re Shortly
 Broken.

Washington, Sept. 25 Fl- Ptesi- dent Coolidge has taken a hand in the shipping board situation, where President Palmer of the Fleet cor poration and a majority of the seven members of the board are practical ly in deadlock.
 At a conference late yesterday and today with commissioners, the chief executive inquired into the situation and while no formal announcement was made, ther5 were indications that some move for definite solu- ton of the tangle might be looked for soon.
 Chairman O'Connor. who discuss- ed conditions with MT. Coolidge last Monday. conferred again with him late today and today Commission CTS Hummer and Hill were called to the White House. None of the com mssioners would state what had occurred,
 For months the board and Mir. Palmer have been at loggerheads with five of the seven commissioners from time 10 time Indicating dis agreement with the fleet corporation president and dissatisfaction with many of his executive acts.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
Macri Girls Father
 Latest of Family m Tolls

New Haven. Sept, 25 Rl-NichoIas Macri, father of Olympia Macri, who is awaiting retrial on murder charge, was in city court today on q capias issued because he failed 10 appear as witness Tuesday in q case against young son. The boy had been arrested on a delinquency charge and the fathers had been called to q hearing in chambers. He did not respond, Today the case was continMod.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
Injuries Received in
 Fall on the Street

Boston, Sept. 25 Rl-S. Emory Langley of Middloboro, Mass. found unconscous and seriously injured on Atlantic avenue yesterday, apparent ly the victim of an attack, received his injuries in fall on the street, Langley today was still in a danger ous condition at City hospital. Upon recovering consciousness for a short time he explained that he had tripped and fallen over the curbing. iuries, inc police expressed the be- lief that he had been set upon by thugs.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
CLEE OTARTETTE TO SING

Announcement was made at tho Chamber of Commerce this morn ing that tho Clef Male quartette will participate in the New Britain night program from the Travellers broad. casting station October 2. The guar tette consists of r. W. MaCombcr, list bass. r. w. Latham, second base, Charles !. Stuhlman. first tenor and Harold $. Winship, sec ond tenor.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
PRESIDENT INVITED

Washington, Sept, 25--Presden Coolidge who throw out the frs ball in the opening game of tho worlds series here last year, was in. vited today by Clark Griffith, presi dent of tho Washington club, 10 act in a similar capacity October Q, tho first day the Pirates appear here He took the" invitation under con. sheraton,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
First Snow of Season
 Is ReDOrted in Vermont

St. Johnsbury, Vt., Sept. 25 P>-- The first snow of the season in this section of the country fell here to- day. A slight furry which lasted for a few minutes early this morn ing faded with the coming of sun light.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25

of intoXicants to manufacture and illegal withdrawal. James R. Kelly of Lowell. indicted at the same time, failed to appear and bench war rant was issued for his arrest.
 The individuals arraigned were mostly Lowell men but among them vas Fred J. Quinn of Ashton, R. l.
 A thousand half barrels of beer were seized m rad on the Harvard brewery on August i9.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
FOUR JURORS CHOSEN

Waterbury Sept 25 P,-only four jurors were chosen from the panel of 55 In the superior court to- day for the case of James Gizzi. e, charged with tho murder of Anthony Gaudiosi here June 8. Judge Mar win adjourned court until Tuesday morning. He gave orders to have 100 additional iurymen on hand when court convenes Tuesday. Jurors chosen are John Early nf Seymour, Walter c. Morse of Prospect. Ro- land c. Tomlinson of Seymour, and Maurice Barry Of Oxford.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
NEW JUDGE IS COUNSEL

Bridgeport, Sept. 25 Pl--Afred C. Baldwin, Derby, judge elect of the superior court, appeared before Judge John E. Booth in superior court this morning as counsel for Cyrus F. Lewis, Shelton, in di- rorce action. Judge Baldwin will preside in superior court for Fair field county in April Of next year.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25

William P. Bander, cafe owner on
 street near Yale college, was sent
 to jail today for four months on third conviction for liquor law vio- lation. The place was we'll known
 to students. Sanders counsel said
 he has sold the place but Judge Avery said the man must so to Jail.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
IN TROUBLE OVER BEER
Thirteen Individuals And Harvard Brewing Company Ordered Held For Trial For Violation of Law.

Boston, Sept. c5 Rl-Thirteen in- diyiduals and the Harvard Brewing company of Lowell, were ordered held in sl,oO0 bail each for trial after pleading not guilty in the fed eral court here today to indictments ranging from illegal transportation
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
was available.

The most pitiable scheme, he said, and one which brings great financial returns, is that which lures persons 10 their death with fake remedies of cancer and other diseases.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25

The winter program of the East Berlin Community club will be plan ned at meeting of the cabinet. 10 he held at the home Of A. Walsh Irtxt Tuesday evening.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
Morris Mot0rist Held
 For Death of Pedestrian

Waterbury, Sept. 25 Rl--Louis J. Letsky, of Morris, was held crimin- ally responsible for the death of James Zuella, of this city, who died from injuries received in an acci- dent on Watertown avenue, Sept 6. by Deputy Coroner T. F. Conway in d report of the inquest, which was filed today. Zuella was standing on the road following a collision be- tween the automobile in which he was riding and machine driven by Fred A. Alcott, of Wolcott. He and Alcott were struck by truck driven by Letsky. who. police say, passed the crowded spot at the scene of the accident at 8 rate of speed between 25 and 40 miles an hour.
 rzNSU7 CATVTrn nITr
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
PATROL BOAT RESCUED

Portland, Me, Sept. 25 Pl-Coast guard patrol boat No. 27S was pick ed up early today by another patrol boat Of Thatcher's island. where she became disabled last night. All hands were reported safe. The boat was taken in tow. but the destina- ton of the craft was not given in advices received here by radio.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
State News Briefs

J. Dyer Hotchkiss, Naugatuck, juryman In common pleas court fell down stairs In court house at New Haven today and had scalp wounds.
 Stockholders In New Haven House Hotel company today voted to sell stock of Taft Hotel Realty company.
 Edmund J, Buckley held under coroner's order In Henry Johnson murder case, at New Haven, released today.
 Annual freshman-s sophomore rush at Yale to decide privilege of hold ing historic fence on college campus, may pass into limbo of forgotten things. Dean r. s. Jones may re- quest classes to abolish it. next week.
 New Haven board of education will hold hearing Monday night on demand of building trades council that union labor be employed on new school buildings and projects. Lawyers point out that court de. cisions have been that a municipal ity may not discriminate in letting contracts.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25

For every IS aliens entering tho United States legally one is barred.
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IOii IOMHaTe pa3IaDTca B O0meM
myMe nBaHOTO pa3ryIa I%OHeTIHBbIn
cMeX 6BIBIIIHX IHa%eH II Tpa0HHb...
%IIOInOeHHHe My3BHaHTH HTpaDT
''HHrepHaBHOHaI', TbBapHIIH, HpH
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-11
RAR WNBET BNHbTEAbM.

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coli 9pMHHneif, HOTopaa .HeqnTca cen
qac B repMaHcROM RypOpTe.
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aBnIa npHHIlecca, coBepIneHHo
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30, a ROrIa HaXo4HMca B pa5iyEe,
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xoTe.la OBI BepHyTBca B lopH HaE
M0IH0 cEOpee, H0 peBMaTH3M 3a4ep
1aI Moe .HeqeHHe. CBIpoii rOI1aH4c
HHiI ElXMaF oqeHb MHe BpeIeH".
IIpHHTecca pa3cHa3aIa, HaE HH-
Bet B IOpHe 6BIBIiIHlf Eaii3ep. On
BcTaeT oqeHb paHO II 8HaqHre1bHyD
qacTB yTpa pa00TaeT B ca4y II OTo-
poge. KonaeT rpaIRH, ca%aeT DBe-
TBL, BBpHBaeT copHHe TpaBB. PHsn
qecRaa pa6oTa no4Iep&HBaeT erO B
0TaHqH0M c%OcT0aHHH.
81 he HpeyBeHHqy, 3aaBHIa
IIpHH1ecca, ec.lH cIaiRy, qTO eTO
BeaHqecrBy Ha BHI He 6oIee 50-TH
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