davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
SANTA BARBARA SAFE FROM FURTHER QUAkES
Geologists Declare City Will Be Free From
 Tremors for Years

san Francisco. July ? Pl-Two of Callfornla's outstanding authorities
 on earthquakes believe Santa Bar para today Is one of the safest places in the United States as far as Immunity from earthquakes is concerned.
 Dr. Bailey Wallis Stanford uni- Versity geologist who predicted the temblor there and went from Palo Alto 10 a suburb Of the quake stricken city in time to witness the shake, and Captain r. J. J. See. sci enlist and government astronomer at Mare Island, arrived at the same conclusions in independent state monts yesterday,
 Dr. See said; There is no occa- sion for further ansiety att Santa Barbara. The seacoast places re- gently disturbed arc for a time the safest. The main thing is to build safe houses on good foundations and not to worry"
 Supplementary conclusions were made public at Palo Alto from pr. Willis. He said:
 The earthquake fault on which the center was located runs along the base Of the Santa Inez mountains parallel with the sea. There was no visible displacement on the fault and the center of the movement was probably situated at a depth of some miles beneath the surface. The fault passes through the site of the Sheffield reservoir, which failed through the floating out of the dam without any displacement of the alignment of the top of the dam as stHd along the remaining remnants.
 Santa Barbara is built In val ley surrounded by hills and on two kinds of ground, if we distinguish them by their reaction to an earth quake, The hills consist of solid rock or of well consolidated masses of gravel and bouders. The earth quake vibrations in this material are very rapid, but short and harmless as a shiver. The valley fill IS less firmly consolidated, the vibrations are longer and. though slower, are more dangerous. This was one reason for the concentra- ton of destruction along State street. The other prime reason was poor design and bad construction. Good buildings stood, poor ones re- vealed their weakness"
 The California hotel, frame with brick walls, was of its walls because they were not properly fastened to the frame and all the interior was re- yealed to Iiew.
 "The San Marcos building, the i most conspicuous of all the failures, | vas of heavy concrete, rather light , y reinforced, and not braccd diago- | 1aly to an adequate degree. consid- ering the weight Of the walls and ! lrched concrete floors. An older i section of the structure formed the l corner and it was knocked down by | he swaying of the entire building, ust as the end brick of pile i would be knocked over. The floors lnd roof fell in and the walls col [ apsed on top of them, showing the weakness of the concrete and the ack of rigidity in the structure.
 "The damage 10 the Arlington hotel appears 10 have been due to .
 fContinued ou Page rr,,rt 1
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
kAPLAN- HERMAN BOUT
Championship Battle May Be Held Anywhere For All New York Com. mission Objects.

New York, July 2 LPe-Louis (Kid) kaplan of Meriden, Conn, and Babe Herman, formerly of California, but now resident in New York. may fight for the featherWeight cham pionship anywhere in the world. the state athletic commission announced today.
 This announcement followed sev- eral days of rumor to the effect that the New York commissioners had taken q hand in inc matter of q site for the proposed battle. which has been suggested for kaplan's home city and also for the metropolitan area.
 Scottv Monteitb. one of Kaplan's managers. who recently was sus- pended for alleged utterances re- Earding fake" fights in this state, appeared before the commission and admitted that he could not substan- tiate his charges.
 He was reinsated.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
Couldn't Have New Suit
 Boy Leaves His Home

The parents of Samuel r. Omcia Of 5S Beaver street returned home with the boy today from New York, where he was taken into custody by the New York police yesterday as a runaway when he appealed to them for lodging. The police in that city reported that the boy said he had left his home because of the failure Of his father to keep q promise to n'ly a new suit for the Fourth of July. The father was noncommittal on his return as 10 whether the boy, who is 15 years old, would get the suit or not.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
Four Sailors, Believed
 Dead, Were Rescued at Sea

Boston, July tP-Fonr fisher. men, who were lost in the fog 6o miles off Highland Light, Cape Cod. last Monday while they were haul ing travis in dories, and who wcre reported missing when the schoon- rr Josephine nc Costa dock !. were picked up by the schooner Progress, They were aboard inc Progress when she returned to port today. The men reported that they were picked up after drifting about only a few hours and suffered no hardships.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
Concert Schedule for
 Summer Announced

me summer schedule of public Dahd concerts at Walnut Hill park was announced today by the pubic amusement commission, With the exception Of the open- Ing concert, which is 10 be given by the Philharmonic band Julv rom 1:SD to 9:S0 o'clock in the evening, the concerts will be from SIS to 1o:15 P. m.
 The bands and the dates of en- gagement are July 1e, Universal band; July 19. American band. dnty GS. American Legion hand. Aug, 2. Philharmonic band; Aur 3, Universal band: Aug. i6. American band.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
BABY IS KILLED
Franklin, N, H, Child Struck by Auto as Father Was Wheeling 1t in Carriage-Allcgcd Driver Held.

Franklin. N. H., July 2 P,-Two- year-old Norman Smith died here today of injuries received when an automobile, swinging around a curve last night, struck the father of the child, Charles Smith of Franklin, and the baby carriage he was wheeling. The automobile was driv- en on without stopping,
 A mile farther down the road, Jo- seph DuEuay of Manchester was ar rested, charged with operating a car while under the influence of liquor. His automobile had crashed against the end Of covered bridge.
 The police today said they be- lieved that it was his machine which had struck Smith and the boy. Smith was severely but not fatally hurt.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
Anthracite Men Also Ask 10 Fer Cent Wage Increase for
 Tonnage Workers
AND S1 A DAY EXTRA
 FOR DAY EMPLOYEES
tuner Demands Made On operators Include Quicker Adjustment Q, grievances, Equalization Of Co,,i. cry Work During Shutdown And Better Housing Conditions. Agree. ment Must Be For Two yesra
ment Must Be For Two Years

scranton, Pa, July , tR-rbs anthracite scale committee tod.w submitted to the tri-distrjct con,.a, tioh for Its ratification the foI,om Ing tentative demands for reno., "i'h mine owners of the contract sx bring August 31.
 A contract for two years ro,,,r., recognition of the Union. wb,r, means addition of the check off: ten per cent. Wage increase for tonns ss men and sl a day additional for day workers; equlization of dsy rates; payments on the bas,s o. z.l4o pounds ton where now paid on
 Other demands include:
 VulcKer adjustment of grievances. improvement of housing conditions on campony property; equalization ol colliery work during shutdowrs ana other matters of techn;r,1 character. ei
 Two Year Contract
 Vhlioh adopted demand nuhoer one, which stipulated that 'ne next contract be for two years "ith complete recognition of +,e unlon in the anthracite fields onlon recognition would carry with It the check-off which provides for the collection of union dues st tha mines. Some opposition expressed ,o the check-of feature hy s,,,.,1 minority was howled down hv inc miners as whole.
 Demand No. asked that,
 hVe day week be esta ablishea which would permit of the nsnai number of days per year and nro Flde for greater efficiency in oper. anon and the elimination of the haphazard system of enforced idle. ness on different days as is now the practice"
 Thomas Kennedy. international secretary-treasurer. in presenting inc administration case for the check off, charged that during the scale negotiations of 1923 the anthracite operators had sent paid agents into me nelds to stir up union feeling against the clause, then as now n leading issue.
 He said the Lehtgh Coal X Navt- gatlon company had sent five sucb agents into the Panther Creek val lev He recalled that the company's president was S. D, Warriner, chair. man of the operators committee in the negotiations then under way.
 Philip Murray, international vice. president, reviewing his recent touy of the West Virginia bituminous strike front, denied reports of union assertions as attributed today to c. w. Watson, chairman of the board Coal company in which John D. Rockefeller. Jr., is a stock. holder.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
ACQUISITION ASKED

Hartford, July CP)-A rcouisi- tion was received today at the ex- ecutive office in the capitol from the governor of Florida for the extradi- ton of c. B. Beers, who is wanted in pade county, Florida, to answer to the charge of the theft of an au- tomobile on Feb. IT last, The ac- cLsed is under arrest in New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
FLORENCE yIDOR DIVORCED

Los Angeles, Calf, July 9 tPp- Florence Nidor, film actress. ob- tatned a divorce from King Nidor yesterday. She testified that vidor. a screen director, had said marriage lnterferes with business" The act ress asked no aIimony and received custody of the seven-year-old child.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
KIRKwoon ELIMINATED

Gleneagles, Scotland. July dPl- Joe Eirkvoei American profess sionai. vas eliminated from the thousand Guineas golf tournament here today by losing his second round match to Harry Amea Of Sur rey who won 1 up and to play,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
FIGHT BULLETINS TO RE
 MEGAPH0NED AT HERALD

The Herald will megaphone the Italian Hospital Fund matches Al the Polo Grounds tonight. the fights being detailed round by round. The first bout is scheduled for s o'clock, daylight time. and the main bout will start not later than 10 ?. m.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02
HIGH TIDE
THE WEATHER

Hartford July 2.-TorArast for New Britain and vicinity: showers tonight; Friday fair: not much change in tempeFa- ture.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02

Average Daily Circulation For Ssss %ssA s7,S Finding '' 12,O54
New Britain herald., 1925-07-02

(Continued on lage rr"'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-10
por nuestra saba Legislature.

ror nuestra saba Legislature.
Ahora bien 81 10 que usted
anda buscando es una plaza en-
el Departamento de Agriculture,
me parece que a usted le dieron
Una oportunidad cierta vez Y que
hizo tan bien que SAN LEO creo
que no debe de estar en- las hojas
del almanaque del Departments
Y 81 por un olvido de San Jaime
Hegase a estar recomendaria que
10 pusieran en- cuarentena va que
usted debe saber que cualquier
insignifcancia es causa sufcientc
para poner un animal importado
en- cuarentena. En- vez de estar
dc acuerdo con las medidas sa-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-10

mAis tirano al que facilita que
un pobre jfbaro salve su vaquita
con un purgante administrado
tempo. El pueblo entero gritaria,
cobarde, al que hiciere 10 contra
rio.
Ell informe del Hon. Comisiona-
do de Agriculture al Hon. Gober-
nador de Puerto Rico Sc explica
por ST solo. 81 LEO lee como los
chinos, al reeves, puede ser que
haya entendido "Que los Veteri-
narios del Departamento iban a
consular con los Agentes de
Agricultural. Pero no, LEO, todo
ell mundo lee derecho y ha enten-
dido bien. Creo que el Departa-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-10

res en- llevar el Veterinario, GUAM
do un simple Agente de Agricul-
tura pueda hacerlo.
LEO, estddiese el Curse de Es-
tudios de los Colegios de Agri-
cultura y encontrara que un gra-
duado en- Agronomia estudia ca
81 tanta Veterinaria como un
D. NJ. V. No me atrevo a asegu-
rarlo pero quien sabe 81 encon-
trara materias enteramente des-
conocidas por usted. Ell Departa-
mento, me parece, tiene alrededor
de treinta Graduados de Colegio
prestando sus servicios a los agri-
cultores. 5Se da cuenta de el por
cue del Disponiendose insertado
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-10
H Senior Leo
Baiz erradO

LEO, a Ia que te paras pier
des".-Debes grabar ese lena en-
tn escudo de carton Y quebrar tu
lama de alfehique. Tu TO puedes
lamar fila tn posici6n porque
siempre has estado solo y COM
betir ulenos porque no sabes 10
que es dar el frente. Recuerda la
hazana de la Estaci6n Expert
mental en- Rio Piedras.
Ell tenor, quizas, no consumira
al DR.. Rosa Quinones pero por
II no meto yo mi mano. Vos Ia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-10

mento tiene cinco mas Veteri-
narios pero de verdad, ninguno es
aguajero como Sc dice vulgarmen-
te porque los conozco .todos, dis
tribufdos tan efcientemente que
en- IN par de horas pueden acudir
en- auxilio del agricultor mas dis
.tante.
Ell Disponiendose de la Legis-
latura que le esta picando las c1ea-
tro a LEO, es la medicina que
alivia la pobre yeguita del jibaro
y 10 que evita que para curar un
simple dolor de barriga de un be-
cerro el gobierno tenga que gas
tar de veinte a veinticinco d6la-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-10

bias las critica. Por ESQ es que
cada cual esta donde esta Y como
sc merece 81 cree 10 contrario pre-
gtlntesele al DR.. Bague.
P. GONZALEZ RIOS,
Ingeniero Agr6nomo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-10
LARGA FAMILIA

Sc habla delante de Ruflanchas
de un individuo que tiene ocho her
manos.
u Ocho hermanos dice En-
tonces eada uno de esos tendra tam
bien ocho hermanos, que sumaran
sesenta cuatro... iQu6 barbara
dad de familia!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-10
HOY
TEATRO OLINPO
excIusivamente
Presentation de la nOche,
"a las 8 P. M.
(La function terminara a
las II PM
Las entradas para Ia ma
tine Sc han agOtadO
COmpleta en- cada junction.
Una SOla Tanda
M1siCa adaptada, pOr la noche
y en- la matinee
Av1so 1MPoRTANTE

Todos los tickets de la matinee
de aver sc agotaron y por esta ra-
z6n miles de personals Sc quedaron
sin poder entrar aver lunes.
Esos tickets vendidos SON VA.
LIDOS para la matinee de hoy mar
tes, Y los vendidos para la matinee
de hoy martes son validos para
la matinee del viernes Is.
Por insistente peticion del pi-
blico las matin6es empezaran en- 10
future a las 400 P. M. en- punto.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-09-24
Mrs. Fred slutchens

Valton.-Mrs. Fred Hutchens
passed away September 18th at her
home near Valton.s3 s1eti
Mabel Greene, daughter of Will
liam and Sarah Greene,, was born
at Greenvilley Iowa, June 9Th, 1880.
At the age of 8 years, she, with, her
mother moved to.sValtop, Wiscon-
sin where she grew to womanhood
and at the age of 10 years was un-
tied in marriage to yFrea Hutchens
Jan. %, 1899. To. this union We're
born two daughters Hazel and Ber-
nice, and one son, IFGmer. Mrs.
Tfutchens was a devoted christian,
always deeply interested in the
work of the Lord, She was a low
| ing wife and mother, a kind neigh
Dor and it could truly be7said of her
that she was indeed, a good woman.
She was taken sick with erysipelas
OF the face, and though all that hui
man hands and loving hearts could
contrive was done. for her, she was
called to her heavenly, home after
short illness. She, leaves to
mourn her loss her mother, hus-
band, three children, q son-in-law
and little grand daughter besides
other relatives and a host of
friends.
Funeral services were held at
the Friends church Friday after
noon conducted by the pastor, Rev.
G. C. Simcox and interment made
in Oaks cemetery. u The profusion
of beautiful flowers and the large
concourse of sorrowihg relatives
and friends was evidence of the
sincere regard in which Mrs. Hut
chens was held by THE whole com
munity.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-09-24
Henry Albert Young

Henry Albert Young passed away
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Erwin Young, in the town Of
Sumpter on September, the 18th,
1925, at the age of 16 years, 6 mon
tbs and s. days.
Ii was in this community he at
tended country school and although
through life he has endured much
suffering he grew to young man
hood, and attended high school in
Prairie du Sac, the past year.
Deceased was a member of the
Sumpter M. E. church and with his
kind and loving disposition won
many loyal friends among young
and old where he will be greatly
missed.
Those left to mourn his early de-
parture are his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. r. Young. one sister, Selma
and brother. Russell, besides a
host of other relatives.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-09-24
COMING ALONG AS EX-
PECTFD

John L. Lewis, head of the Unit
ed Mine Workers, asserts that he
is satisfied with the anthracite
strike situation. He says that
everything is coming along as
expected"
That is not all. Everything is
coming along also as the public
expected. Already the price Of
anthracite has advanced, though
consumers are told that the strike
had nothing to do with the in
crease. The coal carrying rail-
roads are laying off trainmen and
closing down shops. In few
days several additional thousands
Of railroad employees will be
thrown out Of work.
Business paralysis in the anthra-
cite district is the unavoidable re-
suit of the walkout of 100000 min
ers. Many of the strikers are
vainly seeking other employment.
All this was foreseen. No sur
prises have developed.
The report of the coal commits
sion of 1923 has Just been publish
ed, and it's recommendations, es-
peeially with regard to strike pre-
vention, are being studied by
President Coolidge and leaders in
congress. SemicompulsOry legis-
lation is not an unlikely conse-
quence of a protracted and costly
coal strike. Probably Mr.. Lewis
would OF include such a result a
mong expected effects that leave
everybody serene and complacent,
Chicago Daily News.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-09-24
chas. ElIsessor

Charles Ellsessor died at the
Reedsburg hospital Thursday eve
ming. His home was at Lacrosse
but he had come to Reedsburg to
be near relatives and receive med
zeal attention. at the hospital. He
was about sixty five years of age,
unmarried and a man Of consider
able wealth. His father and moth
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Ellsessor,
deceased, were former residents of
Winfield where the remains were
inferred after a funeral service at
the Ironton Catholic church on
Monday morning.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-09-24
THIS ERA OF CHURCH BUILD
ING

One of the most impressive feat
ures of this nations $4,000. 000. 600
building program for 1925 is the
item of 100000, 600 for new church
buildings and equipment. The es-
innate is made by c. Stanley Tay-
lor, pne of the editors OF the Arch
itectural Forum, and is based on
reports from 1862 architects.
This is by far the most extern
sive church building program ever
carried forward in the United
States. That we are entering up
on an era OF church construction
that viii result in the planting of
new structures dedicated to wor-
ship and social service all over
the country is indicated by the
fact that the expenditures for 1925
will run twice as high as those
for 1924, whereas the latter year
showed almost as great an increase
over 1928.
Various religious authorities
have asserted recently that q
cathedral-building age has come
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-09-24
Henry Albert Iounq

The funeral Of Henry A. Young
was held on Wednesday afternoon,
a short service at the home of the
prents, Mr.. and Mrs. Irpin Young,
preceding services at the Sumpter
M. E. church. Sae Rev. Robert
Pow officiated and hymns were
sung by a quartet composed by
Lilah and Walter Welch, Esther
Steuber and Edward Elsing.
Pallbearers were Lloyd Kindschi,
Raymond and Clarence Jesse,
Harold and Robert Calden, and
Alfred Koehler.
Burial was made in Kern's Corn
ers cemetery. Many friends were
present at the service and a pro-
fusion of lovely flowers expressed
the sympathy which the eommun-
ity feels for the family in their
loss.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-09-24
took place in 1874.
Mrs. Nellie Watts

Mrs. Nellie Watts passed away
early Friday morning at the home
of Mrs. ]. B. Borders on Layalle
street, Reedsburg. She had been
in failing health for a long time
and not being able to stSJ in her
own home alone she went to live
with Mrs. Borders5 and daughter
Elsie where she had the best of
care.
AT four o'clock Mrs. Borders
gave. her a drink and talked to
her and then retired again. AT
five when she went into the room
she found that she had quietly
passed away since the hour before
with apparently no suffering.
She was "a year of age and was
preceded in death by her husband
and only son. She is survived by
some step childreh. and her daugh-
ter in-law and grandchildren.
The funeral will be held at 2
o'clock at the home Sunday after
noon and at 2: Is at. the Church OF
God Chapel conducted, by Sr. M.
Simondson of Chicago in the abb
sence of the regular pastor.
The remains will be taken to
Big Creek for burial beside her son
her husband and first wife being
buried at Mansion. NV
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-09-24
Mrs. G. c. schweke

Reedsburg. Mrs. G. c. Schweke
who passed away recently in Reeds.
burg was born on June %, 1859 to
Gustaye and Louise Reineke at
Reedsburg. She was baptized by
Rev. Kessler and confirmed in the
Lutheran faith in 1882 by the same
pastor.
/ On February /, 1898 she was mar.
ried to Gustave G. Schweke at
Reedsburg, Wise, by Rev. Rohr-
lack. Six children were born to
this union all of whom are living
viz, Phillip, Rupert, Norma, Naomi
Arthur and Ruth. Besides the chill
dren, the deceased is survived by
her husband, Gustave Schweke, her
mother, Mrs. Louise hide, two sis.
tiers, Mrs. Emma Rusch of Fond du
Lac, Wis, and Mrs. Albert Meyer
of Reedsburg, Wisconsin, and STEP
brother, Emil hide of Sturgeon Bay,
Wisconsin.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-09-24
PENNHESS FATTY ARBUCKLE

Not SO long ago America was
asked to shed some tears over the
penniless condition Of a comedian
who had lost his place in the NOV
les by outraging public decency.
Mr.. Arbuckle wanted to get back
worse than anything. Mr.. Hays,
car Of the movies. was agreeable
if the people did not object. So
Fatty made tour Of the country,
stating his case and appealing to
the sympathy of movie audiences.
Those who opposed his return
were promptly met with this. 'eDo
you want to condemn a man to
starye because he made one false
step?" Fatty didn't get back as
an actor, but he got a job as di-
rector.
Now the income tax returns of
Hollywood are published and, 10,
Fatty's payment leads the list Of
stars and former stars who work
on salary alone. Fatty as a tax
payer outdistanees such we'll
known actors as Valentino, Bar
bara LAMAR, Charles Ray and
Charlie Chaplin. Either Mr.. Ar
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-09-24

In addition 4.5S7 miles were
completed, but have not been ae-
copied formally by the government
at a cost of s105,123.Os6. of which
federal aid totaled $47,606,1O1.
Statistics made public at the
Department of Agriculture showed
that Texas led with 7S4 miles
built at a cost of $11,77S,972. The
state received federal aid of 81,
867, 315. Illinois built 431 miles
for s13,045,775 and received Sc.
800, 52s.
Other states which received
more than million dollars in fed
eral aid and the amounts receiv-
ed were as follows: California,
s5,O72, 101; Colorado. 81, 037, 915;
Georgia, $1.45O,561; Indiana, 81,
906,914; iowa, $3.50, 461; Kansas,
$3,712,O96; Kentucky, s1,59.,O47;
Louisiana, 81, 64s, 727; Michigan,
81, 1867, 704; Minnesota, $2,S52, 1898;
Mississippi, s1,15s,761; Missouri,
$2,973,512; Nevada, S1,234,674;
New Mexico, $2,155,22g; North Car
DINA, s3,O6s.s96; oAfo, 1885, O75;
Oklahoma, $s,7S4,9sS; Oregon, 81,
a2a,NO; South Dakota, $1.745.242;
Tennessee, $a41S.14S; Utah. 81,
$4,000; Virginia, $1,47O,215; Wis
consin, $l47S,6o7; Wyoming, 81,
660,O97.