davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02
4hecEansleA

son seemed 10 know immediately where 1t was, and he has repaired them"
 That's little strange" said Jack to- himself. Why" I asked.
 What should our chauffeur know about our house arrange mants? His quarters arc over the garage. You know, he does not even cat his meals in tho servants din- ing room, He told me he preferred 10 board himself" Let's look at the newel post" Jack said to me. .. ..
 Benson deferontially handed me an old Spanish shawl that I use on the piano and I twisted 1t about me. My orchid night dress was & sight to behold because had wiped my bloody hand on it.
 As we went into the hall in the bright light which Benson had turned on all over the house we saw through the drawing room door, that the French window on the far side was flung wide. Jack rushed quickly toward 1t, and was going through when Ben son said; "I would not go out there sir, until morning. You would only make other tracks about the place. The police ought to be here soon. l have telephoned for them" i Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, l lnc.)
 TOMORROW -- This letter con- tinued.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02
Pittsburgh Trolley Co.
 Selling Weekly Passes

Pittsburgh, June (AP)-SaIe of q weekly pass for sl.50 which per mits purchasers to make as many in- dividual trips in the one fare zone as they desire, has been inaugurated here as an experiment. in transpor- tation by the Pittsburgh Street Rail- ways company,
 The plan was placed intd effect yesterday and company officials to- day estimated that more than l5,- 900 passes had been sold.
 Pittsburgh has a ten cent fare or three tokens for quarter and the weekly pass is an enlargement of a similar pass in effect for several months whereby pass good only on l Sunday was sold for o5 cents. The weekly pass is transferable.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02
AN UNKNOWN UNCLE

This js the second days chapter of the famous story of Aladdin or the Magic Lamp" Children who fol- low the story and cut out the pie lures every day will have a com- plete set of Aladdin dolls.
 One day Aladdin was playing in the street with his friends when a strange, richly dressed man called to him.
 Are you not the son of Musta- pha, the tailor?" he asked.
 Aladdin answered that he was.
 T knew it," cried the stranger throwing his arms about the lad. How like your dear father you are. I. my dear boy. am your uncle, your fathers only brother. For many years l have been in strange countries and have made a vast for tune. Now l have come back to share 1t with you, for have heard that your father is dead and I wish to be a father to you"
 tThis suit of Aladdin's is of purple satin trimmed with gold buttons down the front and gold embroidery around the bottom,)
 Copyright, 1925. Associated Editors, Incl
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02

Brooklyn, N. Y.
 A. M.-John W. Sullivan. of Brighton, Mass; Wendell T. Phil lips, of Boston; R. George Dick, of Worcester; Aloysius r. Walsh. of Scranton, Pa.: Dr, NJ, B. Kelly, Of Wheeling, W. Va; Judge Augustine r. 0Neil, Of Akron, O.; Dr. Richard A. Rockford, Of Springfield, Mass, William J. Casey, of Worcester; Christopher J. Brennan of Provi- dence; pr. James J. Duffy of Jer- sey City; Joseph A. McNamara, of Burlington, Vt; Thomas A. Tierney, of Scranton, Pa; Maurice F. O'Brien of Brooklyn, N. r.; J. Edward Bou- vier. of Worcester, and Congress man Vim. P. Connery, of Lynn.
 Sc. D.--Clifton Mccormick of Cambridge.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02
Wagner Given Watch In
 Recognition of Service

Bruno Wagner Of s7 South Bur ritt street was presented yesterday with a gold watch by the Stanley Works in recognition of his 54 years Of continuous service in the company's employ.
 Mir. Wagner started to work in the cold steel mill as a stripper on sitting machine. He then became an operator and was later made foreman of that division. At present he is superintendent in charge of the cold rolled steel mill. The pres entation of the gift was made by President Clarence F. Bennett.
 Mir. Wagner will sail on June II for a three months trip to Germany where he expects to visit his broth CTS and sisters.
 READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02
Woodmont Hotel Man Sent
 to Jail for Six Months

1. New Haven. June 2 (AP)--Walter Conner, proprietor Of the Penn broke hotel at woodmont, found guilty on four counts of selling liquor and keeping a house of i'll tams, was sentenced to serve total of six months In jail by Judge Wal ter N. Pickett in court of common pleas yesterday. Judge Pickett pro- nounced sentence after scathins denuneiation of the accused and his practices.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02

mother was taking the medicine for the Change of Life and she thought 1t would help me and it did. I have also taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver Pills. l recommend your medicines to my friends and will answer all letters asking about them. Mrs. P. E.EvERTs, Box l49, Marshalltown, Ia.
 Mrs. Norton's Experience
 Before 1 started taking Lydia B, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I was weak and nervous, and had such terrible dizzy spells that I could not stand some days. had no appetite, was restless at night and felt all run- down. My husband got me a bottle of the Vegetable Compound and l am surprised at the results after taking it " Mrs. CLARENCE S NORTON, IS Fierce St, Dover. N. H.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02

For the blushing bride a huff of tulle is an effective accessory and provides an excellent place to carry the bridal bouquet. Scattered about in the tulle shirrings are satin ribbon orange blossoms and show CTS of white satin ribbons knotted with flowers.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

The engagement of Miss Hazel M. Fisk of 4s Woodland street to William HaIloran Of Stratford Road was announced at dinner party at the home of Mir. and Mrs. George L. Fisk of 4s Woodland street last night. Following the dinner, a thea. ter party was held in Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02
TELEPHONE GIRL NOW WELL
Suffered Two Years. Relieved by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound
Marshalltown, Iowa. At the time 1 began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's

Vegetable Com pound I was a tel e phone operator and had been suf- fering for two years with bear ing-dow VII pains and cramps in my legs so I could scarcely walk. At times 1 could not
 do any kind of
 work on account afu,u Apa1hla Mv
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02
New Bread Helps Fat Folks

your dealer is out of it he will save you loaf for tomorrowl A wonderful bread, full of n'fattening nutriment, and a joy to the palate; especially fine toasted. Eat Wallace Bread according to directions and reduce to your normal weight.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02

For the convenience of those living out of the city, we have arranged to mail losveS. ptepaid, for S200. Send this amount to the address below and loaf will be mailed fresh from the oven every other day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15
ARID LANDS TO
RAISE WHEAT
Predicts Cattle Ranges to
Be Fertile Fields

KANSAS CITY. oct. l5.-Ten mil.
lion acres OF sod IN tho Southwest
heretofore used for cattle ranges. will
be- planted IN wheat within tho next
eight years, C. G. I5ley. OF Dodge
city. Kan, predicted in an address
az tho 2sth annual meeting OF tho
Grain Dealers National association
here Wednesday.
THE Golden West will be name
Ia fsct an well ~ in fiction II condl.
ttons continue stable for that period. +"
iElcy said
lio said prosperity was ahead for
tho largo farmer ~ northern Texas
South Dakota. Oklahoma. Colorado
and Western Kansas n tho change
70 grain from cattle Is made. Much
o. the acreage which hs predicts viii
SO into wheat lands have been undes
yeioped. islcy declared.
This Is the FIRST year America has
been on a domestic wheat basis he
said. "and Il is tho first year that
the wheat tariff has benefited the
farmer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15
tAdyertlsement)
Dandruffy Heads
Become Hairless

IL you want plenty OF thick. beau.
tiful. glossy. silky hair. do by all
means get rid Of dandruff, for It will
starve your hair and ruin II II you
don't
II doesn't do much good 70 try 10
brush or wash u out. Tho only
sure way to get rid OF daudrufC -
TO dissolve It; then you destroy It
entirely. To do this. get about four
ounces Of ordinary liquid arvou:
apply II at night, when retiring; use
enough 20 molstcn the scalp and rub
II in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most. II not all. Of
your dandruff viii be gone. and two
or three more applications win com.
Dletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace Of It.
You win find. too, that all itching
and digging Of the scalp will stop,
and your hair win look and feel a
hundred times better. You can get
liquid arvon at any drug store.
Four ounces is all you will need.
no matter how much dandruff you
have. This simple remedy never
falls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15
U. S, TO ENTER
RUBBER TRADE
Capitalists Seek TO Break
English Monopoly
.FIRESToNE HEADS MOVE
African Jungle to Be Trans
formed Into Plantation

NEW YORK. oct i5-ln an ef-
furt 10 break the existing British aud
Dutch monopoly OF the worlds rub
Der market. one million acres Of
jungle ln the West African negro
republic OF Liberia arc 20 be trans
formed by American capital into %
vast rubber plantation.
Harvey $ Firoatone president Of
tho Eircsioue Tire a Rubber CONE
puuy or Akron. Ohio. WIN head ia
company which viii spend 500, 900.
goo iu development Of tho Librrlun
concession
The project. as explained by Fire
stone. VIII require years before II
Us brought 10 frul,lon. More than
500. 900 negroes and whites are 70 be
employed 90 build hafbur, rail-
roads, towns and roads whore now
there 10 only dense underbrush
~ present American manufactur-
erz control only IS per cent Of the
worlds rubber output. Eventually,
ifircstone hopes 10 produce $50. 900
tons d year, which Is more than SO
per cent OF tho present total produc-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15

the country. Is the most frequent
Yiolator OF the constitution.
Moro particularly no wonders
whether tho booilegging allen Is 10
10 allowed 20 become a citizen and
the bootlegging natuallzcd alien 10
DO allowed to retain his citizenship
papers.
In answer 10 tho first. no: to tho
second. perhaps nnys John Speed
smith, chief naturalization examiner
IN Seattle.
Tho courts will never allow
lawbrcakor TO become an American
clilzon." no declared. "Tha, Is ono
Of tho first questions ever ask
tho prospective citizen"
But II f. far moro difficult TO
tako away tho papcra OF natural.
tied citizen II no violates tho law,
according to Smith.
True. they take tho oath to sup.
port and defend tho constitution
and TO obey the laws OF this coun.
try" no continued. but IL tho alien
gets his papers and then breaks tho
law for tho first time. after that
he Is on tho Same plano as any
other citizen.
Unless VIC can prove that n
naturnllzcd citizen was violating the
law Mt the time OF hIa naturallza.
ton, had broken It before, or sworo
allegiance when no fully intended
not TO live up TO his oath. we can
do nothing to him,
Personally | have always favored
naturalization law which would
mako It legal for us TO take back
the citizenship Of any person who
was convicted Of crime involving
moral turpltudo within five years
after their papers were granted"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15
Rev. Matthews to
Speak at Pasco

pAECo, Oct, lE.--Rev. II. A.
Matthew, Of the First Presbyterian
church. Of Seattle. win visit Pasoo
Wednesday, October 81. 10 give a
series Of three lectures on that date
THO lectures viii be delivered AT
the Liberty thea,cr. at 1880 "A. m.
$50 p. m. md p. m.
Largo crowds AFRO expected 10 hear
tho noted divine on HIS visit to the
Baain city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15
c 0 N C R A TUL.ATE
new BISHOP
John Gardner Murray Is Pri-
mate Of Episcopal Church

NEW ORLEANS, oct 15,--By U,
Pl- Congratulations poured in today
on Bishop John Gardner Murray, of
Maryland, newly elected primnto OF
tho Protestant Episcopal church in
the United States.
His election. carrying with IL the
spiritual leadership of tho church for
six years at 4 yearly salary Of $4,000
and $4,000 expenses, came IN tho
house OF bishops lnto yesterday after
a reported deadlock between Bishops
Charles II Brent of New York and
Thomas r. Gallor Of Tennessee
Bishop Murray entered tho minis
try when he was 30 years old lie
was born 6S years ago In Homecoming,
Maryland,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15
(Adyertissmentl
tAdYertiHcmcntl
HEARING RESTORED
OFTEN IN "a HOURS
Day by Use OF yircI. Formerly
Known As Rattle Snake Oil

Deafness and Head Noises need
hot DO dreaded any longer since
tho discovery OF widely known
physician. Now IL IL possible for
some OF tho most obstinate cases
OF deafness TO be relieved in
days tims by tho application OF n
prescription formerly known as
Rattle Snake OIL. This treatment
is meeting with wide success hil
over the country.
Mr.. u. NJ. Lopss. n Psnnsyivania
man. says n used tho treatment
et night before retiring. Tho fol-
lowing morning could hear tho
tlckinEs Of nm alarm clock that
was unable to hear before Now
my hearing is restored perfectly
after many years OF deafness"
Mr.. Ben Jackson. who lives In
Indiana, says, Before I used Vlrcp
1 could hear nothing. After ten
days / could hear my watch tick"
Angeilne Johnson. n Mississippi
rosldent, has been stone deaf for
eighteen years. Sho says, "VireS
has stopped my head noiscs and l
can hoar the train whistle az
miles away"
Roy Fisher Iowa man. says. II
hadn't heard watch tick for
eleven yehrH--now I can lay my
watch on the table and hear Il
plniniVs
Mr. W. A. LumpkIn. Of Oklahoma.
says, After being deaf 81 years,
/ used your treatment only a few
dnys and hear fairly we'll"
Mr. Anthony Chapman, Of hichi-
gan, says, "yhe terrible head noises
have stopped entirely and my hear
ing IL practically back 10 normal"
Dear nnby Now Hears.
Mrs, Ola Valentine. OF Arkansas,
old. had been deaf since about I
month"; Of age Now no hcnrg very
well and Ia learning TO talk"
Mr.. Mather polleys says. MY
young son, deaf for years. has used
Vircx for only three days and ho
hears elmsEt as we'll as ever be-
fore"
such amazing reports como from
all over this country and Canada,
Tho prescription. which IL known
ms virex, In easily used Mt home
and seems TO work like magic In
ita rDpldlty on people Of NIL ages,
50 confident arc We that YiroS
VIII restore your hearing quickly
and to Introduce this remarkable
fefers, va viii send large $500
treatment for only 500 by col.
loot on delivery mail. on ten days
FREQ trial If the results nro not
satisfactory the treatment costs
nothing.
Send no money-just your name
and address TO the Dale Lnboratoa
rleB, 2038 Gateway station kansnH
city Mo, and the prominent VIII be
mailed Mt once Use ~ according
10 tho simple directions n ~ tho
end Of 10 days your hearing In not
relieved your hNa- ppIHes gone on
tlrely, just send ~ back and your
money viii be refunded without
question This offer In fully guar
Rnteed, 40 write today and give
this wonderful compound piah
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15

Proposed laws concerning real c..
tate and real estate dealers wero dir.
cussed at noon Thursday at meet.
ing of tho Seattle real estate board
In tho Chamber OF Commerce build.
Ing. For Washington. Il was learned.
law licensing real estate brokers Is
proposed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15
Aliens Chief Offenders
of Prohibition Statute
Oath to Uphold Constitution" Meaningless
After Citizenship Papers Taken Out

Thrcsfourthr Of tho violators OF
tho prohibition act arc aliens.
Many o. tho remaining fourth
arc uaturulIzod oitiEcns Many Of
tho aliens have already taken out
first naturalization papers.
Bookkeeping complaints prcdoml
nate with foreign names. Greek, 1tal.
ian. Serbian. Austrian. German, orr.
entail etc. says Assistant T. s.
District Attorney J. w. Hoar. whose
duty Il ia 20 prosecute such cases.
Naturally the lBw.nbijIng Amcrl.
can citizen IS indignant that the
immigrant. whom We allow to enter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15

icct OF the club Is TO provide meet.
ing place whore those with defective
hearing may find understanding
friends, and to encourage the use
Of lip reading. Tho program also
viii include Ilp.reading practice,
open TO all who care to participate.
followed by visiting and games
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15

Seattle, with 1i5 passengers and
heavy load of freight. This steamer
viii arrive in Seattle Friday, at Z
n. m. The next sailing from Seattle
win be Monday. October 10. at 8
p. m. which viii be her first sailing
from Seattle on her new schedule.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15
SMUCCLE SILK

LONDON, Oct. 15.--By U. P.)-silk
smuggling between French and Brit
ish ports is on the increase, according
to British customs officials.
Women. of all nationalities, are
the chief offenders. Attractive silk
frocks, lingeries and silk stockings
that can be bought at low cost in
consequence OF the existing rates OF
exchange on the continent, prove an
irresistible temptation.
Customs officials at Dover. one of
the leading British ports for CONT
mental traffic, have had one busy
time this year spotting feminine silk
smugglers.
They aver that the wiles and arti-
fices OF mere man are nothing com.
pared to the subterfuges adopted by
women.
1lpSi,s ht-{pr~ hnt,Nn Gp,,,a nF yQolis'r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15
Dorothy Alexander
Coming in Friday

Tho steamship Dorothy Alexander
of tho Pacific Steamship Co, left
San Francisco Wednesday night for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15
tAdvertlscmont)
RHEUMATISM
Cannot Exist In the Human Body II
You VIII Use Trunks Prescription

II IL prspostsrouE; in fact. u r.
shame TO suffer with any form Of Rheu-
matism,
This Prescription does not ruin tho
stomach, u does not dsprcss the heart,
Eat all the meat and good food you
tvlsh willis taking Trunks Prescription.
Contains no mercury, salicylnto soda, oil
wintcrgrern or narcotics, but positively
ovsreomns any kind OF rheumatism ~
govt on sarth what more do you want
n II Impossible 10 get something better,
The greatest uric acid solvent known
and also a superior liver medicine.
rrunk,a Prescription sells for Jt.75 or
for only $500, Mt leading druggists
like BrIa Drug Co. sol Ord; ClnuHcn'H
Pharmacy. First and Battery Clossen &
Rally, I92 Occidental; q. .. Guy End and
Ycaier; KlnreHr Pharmacy 1901 loth
ava. w. Marion DRUG Co, lat ma
Marion. Swift Drug Co, ith and Union,
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15
Club
OWill Hold Meeting

The first meeting OF tho Seattle
IAp-Reading club win 30 held Tues
day evening. October 20. in the writ
ing room Of tho Frye hotel The OBJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15

Ask for Oriental Spice Cake at
Boldts. CYou1l say it's good.l--Ad'
vortlsement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15

Christopher have been found on
mountain SUBMITS as high as $4,000
feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15

Daddy, bring home some of Boldts
French Pastry Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-15

1AdvertIsementl
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-05-14

me summer, giving figures to sup
port his statements, and predicted
that the present service given by the
railroads would be still further cut
Town all over the country, if the bust
ness men continued to divide their
patronage. He also answered ques-
sions from members, and assured US
hat the Omaha will meet us half
way in an effort to improve our SER
vice.
After talks by several of the bust
ness men, the following resolution
was presented and unanimously
adopted:
Resolution in Support of Railroads
In view of the excellent service
given US in the past by the railroads,
both for freight and passengers, and
OF their expressed willingness to
continue and whenever possible i'm
prove this service, we, the CONNER
cial Association of Spring Valley,
Wis, have unanimously passed the
following resolutions:
Whereas, our railroad systems
maintain constant and dependable
service as carriers of both freight
and passengers, not only maintaining
their own equipment and right Of
way, but paying huge sums as taxes
to help maintain our highways: and
Whereas, the various bus and truck
lines which ask bur patronage can
not give US all-the-year service, nor
dependable service at any time, and
instead of contributing to help rs pay
the upkeep of our roads are consid-
cradle factor in the destruction Of
these roads, and, Furthermore, do not
and cannot handle heavy freight, re-
frigerated goods or long-distaEce
passenger traffic, be it
Resolved, that it is for our best in
terests to give the railroads our COM
plete patronage and cooperation.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-05-14
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Yesterday morning the High
School Boys Glee Club left in auto
mobiles for Madison to take part in
a music contest held there. The
boys won at the district contest at
the normal and now have the chance
to win at Madison. Miss Bye, the
director, and Eleanor Borner the
pianist, with the following boys will
take part in the contest: Ray Nobel
Lloyd Swenson, Devere Finn, and
Earl Cubitt, first tenor; Harry Lauer,
J. Watson Mcintyre, lie Roy Luberg,
Stanley Price, first bass; John Davi-
son, Herbert Chapman, Irwin Taylor,
second bass. Charles Gallup and
Don Smith go as honorary guests TO
the glee club. This is the prize for
having the best float in the parade.
The High School entered the track
meet at Winona, Mimi, Saturday,
May 8. The school was listed under
class "a" which included Winona
High School, Eau Claire, Rochester,
La Crosse and River Falls. The
school made only three and one-half
points.
The faculty drove to Hudson last
Thursday and had picnic in honor
f Miss Lumly's, and Messrs. Frost,
md Miller's birthdays. A very en-
yable time was had.
The senior class play this year will
e, "Three Live Ghosts good New
1ork production. 1t is laid in post
ar London and shows the after eff
It's of the war in a realistic man
er, although the play as comedy.
MARSHALL Norseng is cast as the
cor gassed fellow who can't remem-
ar anything. Belhmer Carisch, or
jimmie Gubbins, is another live
yhost whose step-mother, Old Sweet
heart, has collected his life-insurance
The third one is William Foster,
played by John Dawson. Helen
O'Conner takes the part of Old
Sweetheart. Doris Krauth, Dorothy
Baird and Dorothy Smith together
with the detectives Briggs and Ben
son played by Raymond Smith and
Lyle Weiss, complete the cast. The
parts are unusually well suited to
the students.