davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10

opportunity of which l gladly take
 advantage, 10 set forth and em-
 Dhaslze what Is, as see 1t, the
 Fundamental r-reationship be-
 tween the production and the con
 suming branches of the industry. That the two arc not only interallied
 but 'interdependent is now an ob-
 vious fact. Such being the case, if we here and now put into motion the machinery, or take the steps necessary to bind these two interests more closely together, I believe a great and lasting good will be &C., compished for the benefit of all con- Corned.
 With the improvement In mar keting operations and tho increas. ing number of uses to which cotton can be put, there is no reason in the world why cotton should not always command a fair price. There are. however problems to which earnest attention must be given, which are N'A''NN III lllt NuIllllUll EduSe. Country damage must be further and a better grade and stable must be grown. Also a more stable distribution must be assured.
 Manufacturing operations have been seriously ieopardized in the rast by violent fluctuations in the due to causes too numerous 10 mention here but the fundamen- tai factor has been the uncertainty as to the size and quality Of the crop. The raising of cotton should afford the adequate return to those in it.
 The message I would leave with you this morning is the absolute in- .erdependence of cotton production md cotton manufacturing and the vital importance of cooperation in all problems directly affecting our common welfare, whether such | problems appear to affect only the grower or the manufacturer, that he whole cotton industry may pros- ger and develop"
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
USED CAR SALE

The Elmer Automobile company have staged an extraordinary used car sale during the month of April, which starts on Saturday. April II al all of their II branch stores throughout northern Connecticut.
 The company announces that they have over $6O,OOO worth of used Ford cars, which will be placed on sale for prices ranging from s25 to $500, all of which will be sold to the public on terms of $500 a week. if so desired.
 The New Britain allotment Is 40 cars.
 The Elmer Automobile company have opened up used car depart ment at 136 Washington street, which is in the new building recent ly erected. and which was used by the New Britain automobile dealers for their recent automobile show.-- advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
BUSINESS OUTLOOK
 CALLED VERY GOOD
Cotton Mig. Assn. Head Speaks
 OptimiStiCally

New Orleans, April 1O,--Asserting that there is very little doubt that the trend is in the direction of im- provement in business conditions in general. A. w.. Mcclellan, president of the American Cotton Manufac- turers' association in his annual ad- dress prepared for delivery here to- day urged members to work in har- mony for the success and perfect Ing of the cotton industry.
 The work of the National Iuds- trial conference board was com mended by President Mcclellan, and congratulations extended to the in- dustries of the country lon having escaped, or practically so at the present time, one rock in particular, that of the recently proposed con- stitutional amendment"
 There is very little doubt but that its trend is In direction of i'm provement as may be seen from a political analysis of trade and price conditions. The economy campaign inaugurated by President Coolidge is bearing fruit not only in this coun- try but abroad, The railroad situa- ton is steadily improving, steel bookings are gratifying, bank clear ings are Increasing. federal taxes are being reduced and economies ef- feoted in government administration and in private business as well. Money is plentiful and rates are reasonable. Our foreign trade has shown steady growth; at home there iq increasing employment of labor. Wages have a higher purchasing power.
 "1n connection with the subject Of economies and the reduction of our costs there is cost. in fact, what seems to me as almost an extrava- gance that has been brought to my attention, I mean the cost of dis tribution.
 Insofar as the textile industry Is concerned, we have certain problems to handle which are today clamor- ing for attention. Chief among these is the question of foreign com petition in our home market. and l the effects of excessive importations of European cotton goods on our American textile industry.
 '"The fact that we have with us this morning so many representa- lives of the producers and handlers Of our raw material, affords me the
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
.ECLIPSE'S SHADOW
 CAUGHT BY CAMERA
Obtain Photographs of Shadow
 BandS'Of Sun

Tucson, Arizo April 10.--Photo- graphs of the shadow bands on the sun during the recent total eclipse, were made successfully in the east with an apparatus designed and built by Dr. A. E. Douglass, direc- tor of the Steward observatory here. The Arizona astronomer re- gently received the first prints from exposures made by his shadow band camera, used at Middletown Conn.,, under the supervision of Dr. H, T. Stetson, head of the astro- nomical department at Harvard.
 At the time the exposures were made weather conditions were per- feet. The temperature was four be- low zero. As the recording of these shadow bands, source of mystif- cation to leading authorities, had never been achieved successfully in previous eclipses. the present at tainment Is regarded important to science. Dr. Douglass says the ex- pertinent proves beyond doubt that the waves are caused by irregulari- ties in the density of atmosphere, theory he has held for many years.
 The prints show the shadow bands distinctly. They were rendered visible to the camera lens by the smallness of the suns crescent. The pictures were taken during the min ute preceding and the minute fol- lowing totality Of the eclipse. Dr. Douglass points out that the same effect is seen from distant electric lights and on stars viewed through a strong telescope.
 The photographic outfit consisted of 1S-inch converse mirror, focus ing beam of light through a small opening on to film six inches be- yond the focus. This concentrated the light and enormously increased the contrast, thus bringing out in prominence these very faint shad. ows.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
Ends Saturday-Corne!!

and everything exactly the way the recipe demands. ,.:..i. ....,....~.. :-@, s' ". Husband and children know it because of the delicious things they. have had to eat since the Red Star a1ne-things mother never cooked before. ...... Is your home one of these? Have you seen this remarkable oil stove in action? If not, come to our store. :.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10

There are some happier homes in this vicinity tonight-we know. The wife and mother is happier-because she has found the way to get greatly improved cooking service from oil fuel. She has been con- verted to the Red Star-the modern oil stove-the beautiful, clean, sanitary oil stove that burns oil but gives gas stove results-that cooks and bakes anything
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
Prices to Fit Your Purse

This modern oil stove costs no more than the ordinary kind There is size for every need-a price for every purse. Any home can afford one And any home will enjoy one. Come-let your eyes and our good sense prove it to you.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10
Tomorrow Night Ends It

6bon i bew woan 5e between oil stoves and the Red Star-to demon- strate what wonderful things just everyday service for this modern oil stove.
 Tomorrow night at closing time this special event ends Until that time you still have chance to see-with your own eyes-to prove through your own investga- tion-just how much more cooking servce-how much more kitchen peasure-the Red Star can bring you. Come-be convinced. It costs nothing.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-10

the patented all-metal Red Star burner. Burns oil with out wicks Gives fast, in- tense, even gas heat. You get gas speed and gas stove results in everything you do. the beautiful, white pOrce- lain and black enamel finish easily and quickly cleaned. the sanitary, streamline con- structiOn-free from inacces- Sible cracks, corners and crev- ices which harbor dirt and grease.
 the white porcelain drip pans -- one under cooking burners - the other under oven burners-a really sani- tary feature-so easy to clean.
 -the sturdy, gas range con- structiOn-built to give a lifetime of service.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-17
LOCAL NEWS
SOJRDOCGH kOCGAROk MINER Is FOUND DEAD
 IN HIS CABIN

Joe Sale. pioneer sourdough miner. who has been identified with operations in the Kougarok district since 1900. and who has been in Alaska since '9S. was found dead in his cabin at the kelliher camp on the Kougarok on December 30, hy James Corrigan, Jean DeCarey and Vic Lourin.
 Mir. Sale was last seen by Pete Bloomberg on December 22. but it is supposed that he was alive after that date as he had scratched the calendar for December 25. a habit of most miners who are living in isolated parts of the country.
 The conclusions drawn were that the deceased had just been out of doors banking snow about the cab in and had overdone himself as he was fully clothed for being outside and when found was lying flat on his back on the floor of his cabin. There was no indication of his hay ing been indisposed previous to his death.
 Mir. Sale is survived by two sis ters, both of whom live in Brook lyn. New York. At the time of his death he was taking care of the Kelliher mining property for the winter.
 News of MT. Sales death was brought to Nome by James Corri- gan, who is communicating with the deceased mans relatives in re- gard to the disposal of his remains.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-17
CITY COUNCIL MEETS

Last Munday evening the Nome City Council met in regular ses- sion and transacted considerable business. All members answered to roll call. Communications from several different parties were read and under new business were brot up for action. Among them was a communication from the '. s. Engineers office at Juneau asking the Council how soon they could expect the S2.500 deposit for the City's share in the annual main tenance of dredging. The City Council. upon motion voted that a warrant be drawn and deposited in the Nome bank to the credit of the L. s. Engineers.
 The Mayor was authorized to draft wire to Delegate Suther- land in regard to the Bill intro duced by the Delegate last year in reference to relieving the city from the annual payment. inquiring as to whether or not 1t would be pos sible to get it through Congress this session.
 The offer of Mir Anderson to purchase lot in the East End on the beach side was accepted by the Council.
 Numerous bills which have ac- cumulated for the past month or so. were, after receiving the OK Of the Finance Committee. war rants were ordered drawn on the general fund and the bills paid.
 The Street Committee reported that Dry Creek Bridge had been repaired and was now open to traf- fic
 The City Clerk reported that the city taxes were coming in good and the treasury had been increas- ed considerably The Clerk stated he would have his report in shape by next meeting. The report of the City Treasurer. Arthur F. Wright. was read and ordered placed on file.
 The Council by unanimous vote decided to purchase the lot of Jack Hager fronting an Steadman and Third avenue for the sum of S375 in order to make it possible to maintain a suitable place where teamsters with heavy loads and long timbers would be able to ne- gotiate the turn to the creeks.
 After number of minor mat ters had been disposed of. the Council adjourned to it's next reg uiar meeting.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-17
TO PLAY AND
 DANCE WEDNESDAY EVE

The Social Committee of the Pi- oneers are arranging for fine time on Wednesday night. January 21, when 12 hands of Whist will be played and the evening will he topped of with dancing.
 The Order is planning series of these good times. some to be cards only. and others to be mix ed parties. The Lodge has so- cial membership who are invited to these functions as we'll as the regular members. For the beneft of those who may not know. we may explain that social members are accepted with fee of $500 for the season. which entities them to attend all parties, have access to the club rooms and to the Ii. brary, and to the other club bene fits. The prices to be asked fol the seasons entertainment will bs 50 cents for the card parties ant s1 for the parties which includ' dancing. Refreshments are includ ed in the entrance fec.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-17
AMERICAN LEGION TO GIVE 4
 HARD TIMES BALL

The dance fans of Nome will be interested to hear that Thomas A.. Ross Jr. Post No. g, American Le- zion of Nome, will hold a Hard Times Ball in the Arctic Brother hood Hall on the night of Satur- day. January 24th.. the dancing to start at 9:30 sharp.
 Mrs. Woofter, Mrs. Bunting, MT. Gabrielson and MT. Woofter have been engaged to furnish the music, and a good time is promised to all who attend.
 The Executive Committee of the Legion held a meeting last Sun day afternoon and decided to hold this function. The various com mittees appointed are as follows: Hall and music. H. G. Gabrielson; Advertising and stunts. c. J Woofter: Finance. Alfred Teisberg; Decorations, J. P. Morris: Refresh ments, Guy J. Turnbow; Prizes, R c. McDowell. Mitchell Weisbers and J. c. Kennedy.
 These various committees are busily at work preparing for the dance. and they fondly hope that they will be able to hold such q dance as all will be glad to have attended.
 It is intended to give some worthwhile prizes for some of the characters represented on the floor the judges and requirements to b; made known later. Refreshment, in some form will be served, an, the Legion hopes that larg, crowd will attend to enjoy the goo,
 time which they intend to furnish
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-17
and Nome Weekly Nugget
 S1.OO PER MONTH.
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To Andrew Anderson, your heirs.
 executors, administrators and as-
 signs.
 You are hereby notified that the undersigned has expended the sum of One Hundred Dollars during the year ending December 31, 1920, and the years 1921, 1922 and 1923 ending July 1. in labor and im- provements upon the Seeker Asso- citation placer mining claim. situ- ated on East Gulch. a tributary of Dry Creek, in the Cape Nome Min ing and Recording District and Precinct. Territory of Alaska. the location certificate of which is found of record in the office of the Recorder of said district and pre- cinct, in order to hold said claim, under the provisions of the laws of the United States and the Ter ritory of Alaska concerning annual labor upon mining claims. Such expenditure being the amount re- quired by said laws to hold said claim during said period.
 And you are further notified that if within ninety days from the com pletion of the publication hereof for the period of ninety days, you fail to contribute to the under sigend your proportion of such ex- penditure, as a co-owner, your in- terest in said mining claim will be- come the property of the under signed. your co-owner. who has made such required expenditure, Dated at Nome. Alaska, the 10th day of January. 1925.
 P. M. DAMELsON, 1 Co-owner. Publish Jan, 10. IT. s4. s1, res. '. II. 21. ss. March '. II, 3i, %. April {. ls3S.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-17

Ten miles from the Yukon, on the
 banks of this lake. 4 partner from the Koyukuk, Frank
 McGillis l take. We have no preacher and we have
 no ring It makes no difference. 'tis cll tha, same thing,
 (signed) AGGTE DALTON "l swear by my gee-pole under this tree, That good and true husband to Aggie m be. To love and protect this maiden so frail. From the sourdough stiffs on the Koyukuk trail.
 (Signed) FRANK McGILLIS "For two dollars apiece, in Chee- chako money. 1 join these two in matrimony, He being rancher and she a
 school teacher, I'll do the job up as good as a
 preacher.
 tSigned) FRENCH PETE" and Nome Weekly Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-17

Ladies tonight. they have secured the Pioneer Hall for the event. This will allow many more tables than could be handled in the Par ish Hall. A fine lunch will be served and many valuable prizes will be awarded.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-17
BEAUTIFUL BUT
 SIMPLE WEDDING

Editors note-We published this poem last week but find that the copy we used was not the original which is worded different in some places. Following we republish it in the corrected form
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-17
EASTERN STAR INSTALL
 OFFICERS FOR 1925

On December 18th. Alaska Chap ter No. 1. o. F.. $. installed their to lack of space no mention of the installation was made of the i'm stallation. The officers installed are as fOllOWS:
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-17

Candle,-The thermometer reg sters 52 below and d strong north is so severe that leaving the house is hardship.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-17

\ fine 12-pound boy was born to Mrs. Fromm, wife of Dr. Fromm yesterday. and both mother and son are progressing under the at tendance of Dr. Mustard.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-17

Nick Butler and Joe Plein who are working the Inglesides claim, have struck rich streak which is said to run over a thousand dollars a day for each man. It is said to be the best streak yet found.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-17
Billy Rowe h

Billy Rowe hurt his fingers bad ly while placing horse-racins machine in the Eagles Hall for the Catholic Ladies1 dance. The injur- ed hand was dressed by Dr. Hill.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-17
LOCAL MOOSE SHOW
 MUCH ENTHUSIASM

At the meeting of the Moose on Monday night last. class of new members were initiated, result of the membership drive which is now in progress.
 The hall is in the course of re- construction and a good deal of spirit was shown by many who vol unteered their services for the work.
 A lunch and a smoker were en- joyed and Dictator Norvin Lewis announced that another class will be ready for initiation on next meeting night.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-17

John Anderson was found guilty of peddling hootch yesterday and Judge Fuller will sentence him Tuesday.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-17

Thomas Clerf was attacked by a band of malamutes while crossing Snake River and only escaped by the aid of two other men who went to his rescue.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-17

Anna E. Tarnutzer. ...... W. N. Henry Gumm, ................... W. P. Winnifred Rank. ........--...... A. NJ. Bella Julian. ........................ Secy. Mamie Little. --............:.-.-... Cond. Ruth Cameron. .........-...-..... A. c. s. x. Carman. ........... Chap. Anna B. Fromm, ........... Marshal Ira NJ Rank. ........ Organist Elizabeth Dupertius. ........... Adah Edith NJ. Pritchard, ... Ruth Martha Sears. .-..-.-.--.-..-...- Esther Emma Rowe. ...-....-.......-... Martha Mary F. Polet, ............... Electa Annie Hewitt, .................... Warder s c. Anderson. ............... Sentinel
 Mrs. Emma Lyle was the retir- ing Worthy Matron and Chaplain s. N. Carman presented to her . beautiful Past Worthy Matron's jewell. in the following speech:
 "Friends-I know of no organi- zation of women that serves a more real and beautiful purpose than does the Eastern Star. Every year it grows in strength and in fluence. Part of this growing in- fluence is no doubt due to the in- creased prestige which women have gained in the momentous years during and following the War. and to the practice which the years have afforded them in con- ducting public undertakings. Dur ing the past decade women have entered earnestly into community affairs. and have sought to meet more fully the new civic and po- litical duties that have been laid upon their shoulders.
 Tn the fields of labor and influ- ence the women of the Eastern Star have been prominent. for in this Order are enrolled the most community Your Chapter is not made up of new women. or wom- en who fill in idle time by riding a hobby or engaging in some so- called reform movement. It is made up of women who find their chief usefulness and their greatest happiness in the home.
 "Women whose desire it is to make life a beautiful and gracious capacity for friendship and who realize the value of genuine social intercourse.
 Therefore I say that the East ern Star serves real and beauti- full purpose. It provides an invir-
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-17
IT YEARS AGO
 (From the Nugget of 10O7l

Bohemian Beer at the Board of Trade.
The Nome nugget., 1925-01-17

CARD PARTY CHANGED
 TO PIONEER HALL On account of the large number of persons expected at the Card Party to be given by the Catholic
Evening star., 1925-08-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Els F ST. NV ROOMS BATH. KITCH-
en- sink. range. refrigerator. cabinet. oak
floors, electricity. h.-w.h.
900 EAST CAPITOL = LARGE CORNER
room. kitchenette and bath. elec.. gas.
S42.50. Line. 2637.
bsts s5S T6o Rooms ia srE.
kitchen. bath. S45. Franklin 5523 %
1857 EUCLID ST. N.w.--TWO ROOMS.
kitchen. bath: hot-water heat. continuous
hot water. electricity. gas and phone. 10.
225 z. CAPITOL-ONE LARGE ROOM,
kitchen, with gas range. adjoining bath, 2nd
floor: home conveniences. Must inspect to
appreciate: heat and light furnished: $40.
1852 COLUMBIA RID. NV ROOMS AND
private bath. complete for housekeeping;
su1IS telApnoues kefpAdknsisdhochoods
Evening star., 1925-08-09

1343 COLUMBIA RD. N.W-Large or small
rooms with or without board; furnished
Evening star., 1925-08-09
APARTMENTs-UNFURNIsHED
THE ARGONNE,
1929 Columbia Rd.

Very desirable apartment.
Two large, bright rooms. over
looking Rock Creek Park; bath
with built-in fixtures; reception
hall, kitchen and balcony; a.
hour service. Resident manager
on premises.
Evening star., 1925-08-09

THE RHODE ISLAND. 1437 r, !. Ave. NV.
--Large clean single and double rooms: con;
venient location: excellent board; individual
service.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
COUNTRY BOARD.

LOVELY PLACE. Blue Ridge Mountains
ideal for Fall vacation: bath. electricity.
phone. auto. bathing. fishing. hunting: excel
or Mrs. Ernest NARROW. Linden Va
Evening star., 1925-08-09
THE ARGONNE.
10th and Columbia Rd.

L L -
10th and Columbia Rd.
All-year location i'll the resi-
dental hub of northwest; on
high elevation, overlooking the
entire city and Rock Creek Park.
Apartments with large outside
rooms, spacious closets. built-in
bath fixtures. reception halls and
balconies; latest improvements;
24-hour service. Moderate rent
ais. Business manager on prem
ises.
KEEP THE CHILDREN OFF THE STREETS.
feature OF our Spring road apartments
with swings. sand boxes. etc Apartments
from $50, UP. Between 14th at. car and
, CAFRITz COMPANY. oo..
lf'h AZ PH6NE 8 UNTIL PiA En- eOSO,
2Ioo MASS. AvEs
8 rooms and bath.
] room breakfast room. kitchen and bath
l room and bath.
THE JEFFERSON. 1900 18th ST. NV.
rooms rooms snd d bba;h. baih
POTOMAC PARK, 21st AND SITS. NV.
rooms. bath and dining alcove.
rooms and bath.
1901 MASS. AVE.
. rooms. bath and porch.
3 rooms. bath and porch.
rooms. bath. porch and rec. hall.
THE CONGRESSIONAL.
100 East Capitol St.
rooms and bath. non on-housekeepins
1.sn AEPr yFr si2hKBB sfi221KBBDgAss Us. NV.
THE LEoNMAR. 200 N ST. NV
rooms and bath.
slsT T4S Mt n2fEEIaHtEp. 2ffEERasHztEEfp ST.
rooms and bath.
171s TIE E6RS6kAS RSS6HkskSsgHS 81! NV.
rooms and bath.
14so CHAPLIN ST. NV.
Z rooms rooms and and bath. bath.
1928 < ST. NV.
J1s1 NEW. HANPsHIRE AVE. NV.
1859 21st ST. NV.
3 rooms and bath.
14os EYE ST. NV.
rooms and bath.
e16 18th st. Main 1900.
MODERN BUILDING, 18th AND EAST CAP
ttol sts~3 rooms, dining alcove and bath:
rent S42 so TO $40 90 per month: IanItor
service. Open for inspection
HARRY A. KITE, INC,
Main 4s46. 1914 K 81. NV
SPECIAL OFFER.
Unexpectedly availsble in fashionable az
elusive modern apt. bldg: finest equipment,
parauet floors; tile baths; extra large 4
rooms req $40; .,f,or 2 rms asso250 rmy bath;
off Conn. ave. Also downtown. near Govt.
dspts in 7,story. ,freproof bldg. 24-hour
$3.50. See ianitor. the Plaza. Pa ave. st
32nd St. or phone Main 6437.
Evening star., 1925-08-09

DO-DROP INN-In the beautiful Blue Ridge
Mountains: wanted few settled people in
private home; excellent table: rates reason
able. Miss Fannie Wynkoop. Round Hill
Evening star., 1925-08-09

122 ROSECREST AVE. Rosecrest. Aexan-
driR Na-Fifteen minutes center city: moq-
ern. attractive. bus, street car. garage; couple