davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
Bennett And Pritchard Returning After De- ciding On Location For New Factory Building.
Products Now Made Here for Export to Europe to Be Turned Out Across Atlantic.

Invasion of the industrial field fin Europe by the Stanley Works of this city becomes reality, 1t became known today, through the purchase Of factory site in Antwerp. BelRi- um' where manufacturing plant will be erected.
 Completion of preliminary plans for making Stanley Works products abroad was effected by President e F. Bennett, who Is expected to reach New York today or tomorrow on a transatlantic liner. President Ben. nett went to Belgium about four weeks ago and joined R. E. Prltchard, assistant treasurer of tho company, who has been in that country for the past two months making a survey of the industrial situation and seeking 6 location for the construction of factory where Stanley Works products, now made in the United States for export trade. can be turned out. As the result of advices received from Mir. Pritchard President Bennett made hasty de. parture for Antwerp and after look ing over the ground confirmed hje selection of site. A cablegra m stating that land has been purchased has been received from Mir. Bennett. How large the factory will be is not known at the executive offices Of the company in this city. Details are known only to Mir. Bennett, 1t is said, and complete information must await his arrival.
 Stanley Works products have a large sale In Europe, it is reported. and it Is believed economies can be effected through their manufacture there, especially through the elimi nation of transportation costs. Labor conditions in Belgium are also said to be more favorable, from the standpoint of the manufacture.
 A few years ago the Stanley Works bought large plant In Japan but it is not being operated at present al- though the machinery is still there.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
CHURCH 10 GET S2,0OO FOR DAMAGED STEEPLE
Insurance Company to Pay for Lightning Bolt
 Loss
(Continued on Page IA

The First Lutheran church will re- ccive from an insurance company a check for $2,00O toward payment of damages to its steeple resulting from q lightning stroke.
 Limestone ornaments were weak
 encd by a bolt which struck the south stecple, was carried along n copper gutter and did, damage at three points. Building inspectors made survey of the damage and
 pronounced the cause as lightning stroke.
 The insurance adiustcrs were in- clincd to regard the damage as the natural result of wear over 8 period of years but have now accepted the finding of the building department. The payment is being made in aC- cordancc with the term of a light hing insurance policy.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
Where Govt. Money Comes From
 And Where It Gees Told In Estimates

public works 5.60 cents; promotion and operation of marine transpor- tation 1.SS cents; other civil func- tions 7:40 cents; refunds 4.91 cents; public debt retirement from ordinary receipts 14.76 cents; interest on pub lie debt 22.75 cents, and trust fund GAS cents.
 Who Spends It
 Legislative establishment 0.46 executive office 0,01 cents, veterans bureau 10.52 cents; other indepcnd- cnt establishments 1.Gl cents; agri- culture 4.S3 cents; commerce O.S6 cents: interior 7.66 cents; justice uncluding judiciaD o.7O cents; labor o.24 cents; navy 9:55 cents; defi- ciency in postal revenues n.7l cents; public debt retirement 14.76 cents; interest on public debt 22.75; investment of trust funds 5.60 cents; war. including Panama canal 9.s4 cents: District of Columbia 1.04 cents.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
HARTFORD BOY LOSES
 FINGER ON RIGHT HAND
Was Playing With Dynamite When It Explodcs-Condition
 Not Grave.

East Hartford, Dec. g Pl-One finer on the right hand of ll-ycar- old John Holmes was blown off. his left hand was severely lacerated, and his stomach injured last night when pieces of dynamite with which he was playing in the dining room of his home at SS4 South Main street exploded in his hands. His condition is not critical. 1t was said at St. Francis hospital this after noon. His first thought after the ex- plosion was of playmates with whom he had found the substances. Please tell John and Andrew, so nothing will happen to them," he said.
 Another earthquake was the im- prcssion ofhs parents, Mir, and Mrs, John A. Holmes. who were in the room with him when the explosion rocked the house. until they saw the huy's clothes afrc. The three boys, John Molmes, John LaTritus and Andrew Walker, found the dynamite in box in some woods.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
Other Problems, h. cluding Aviation And Prohibition, lmpa- tiently Await Their Turn.
Cong. Rainey, Democrat, Is First to Voice Criti- cism of S325,OOO,0OO Re- ductiOn Bill.

Washington, Dec, 9 R-Taxes and appropriations had the whole stage to themselves today on Capitol Hill while the more spectacular is- sues of the new congressional session including aviation and prohibition, awaited their turn impatiently.
 Driving ahead with it's tax bill debate, the house paused only long enough to receive from President Coolidge an annual budget propos- ing expenditures $160,0O0,0oO in eX- cess of the appropriations for the current year.
 The senate. lingering over the for malities of getting organized after he summers interlude, was In re- cess until tomorrow.
 The budget estimates were sent to the capitol by messenger, and the presidents accompanying message, outlining details of the government s fiscal program, was read to the house by it's clerk, just after the Jays session began at noon.
 Committees at Work.
 Several house sub committees al- tpady are at work on appropriation bills to fulfill the budget needs emu merated by the president. Two o1 these measures, making money avail able for the interior and post office Jepartments. are nearing competl- ion and will be brought before the house next week.
 Qualified and unqualified praise of the new $325,000,000 tax reduc- ton bill was voiced today in the house where the bill is undergoing thr inevitable period of debate prior r3 the time for it's actual passage
 First Criticism.
 The first criticism of consequence ,-.une from Representative Ralney y democratic member of the house avs and means committee, who while approving the bill in general asailcd inc increase in personal eX' .npi and the slash in the higher ,,rt, s. His efforts, however 1as r. " Representative HaWley ,f Ore u. another member or the committee, who described the mea- ..!re as the best ever offered 10 nougress."
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09

preached by other residents Of Yonkers during the trial of the case but he was able to give the name of only one man definitely.
 This sort of thing strikes at the foundation of justice" said Justice Morschauser. Influence of out siders brought to bear upon a jury is harmful. It must stop. want juries left alone while they are hearing a case"
 Assistant District Attorney Coyne, after talking with Sanford. said that the evidence would be placed be- fore a grand jury and a searching investigation begun.
 Judge Isaac N. Mills attorney for Rhinelander, said today he would submit a 20 page brief on the case next Friday to the court.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
President, in Budget Message, Says Normal Expansion Will
 Require More Money
MAKES RECOMMENDATION
 TO ENFORCE DRY LA WIS
Thinks Tax Bill Goes a Bit TOO Far Wants Airplane Industry to Be De veloped --- Favors Expansion of Coast Guard - Expenditures For 1927 Estimated At S3, ,S96, ,2O7 1921, Increase of $160, ,0S3, ,320.
Increase of S16O,OS3,328.

Washington, Dec. g Rl-Presi- dent Coolidge informed congress in his annual budget message today that the minimum cost of running the government had been about reached and that the normal ex- pansion of a growing nation would henceforth involve added expendi- ture to keep the government ma chinery in motion,
 The budget estimates transmitted with the message, reflected the con- tinuing efforts at economy, Mir. Coolidge said, adding that on the the basis of the calculations a sur plus of S33O,S07,00O was indicated for the fiscal year 1927. He ex- poets a surplus of $262,041,756 for the year ending next June 30 al- though year ago it was estimated that the surplus this year would ex- ceed sS73, 3,000,000.
 Executive Recommendations
 The executive made formal rec ommendation for reduction of the taxes; suggested a necessity for keeping the airplane industry alive as well as replenishing and refitting government air service equipment and developing an "orderly policy" in the air; and declared that "every available resource of the govern ment will be employed in prohibi- tion enforcement" He thought the total estimates of s42,447,000 for the combined air services should ac- complish the ends sought.
 Takes Up Tax Bill
 Concerning the tax bill, already drawn by the house ways and means committee, the president said 1t had gone somewhat further than i, his judgment dictated with respect to amounts and exemptions but he praised the partisan character (Continued on Page Ten)
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
DAY AT
 NEW POWER PLANT
Impressive Ceremony at Rain
 bow on Pennington River
E. ALLEN MOORE OFFICIATES
Switch is Thrown 22 Miles Away Bringing Power to This City--12O Prominent Mcnt Attend to Watch Spectacle.

Twenty-two miles away from New Britain, in an outlying settlement enjoying the euphonious name of Rainbow, Q switch was pulled yes- terday afternoon in the power house of the Pennington River Power company's hydro electric develop ment, a giant turbine whirled into action and electricity leaped across the span to the Stanley Works in this city. It was the formal opening of the power plant and the cere- mony, at which E. Allen Moore off ciated, was witnessed by a gathering of 120, which included electrical en- gineers from all parts of New Eng land, representative of many municipalities and private corpora tions, state and city officials, dele gations from New Britain's manu-
 (Continued on Page 12.)
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
FRED" AND HIS MONEY
Grange Tells Boston Reporter He's Far From Million Mark But Doesn't Know How Far.

Boston, Dec. 9 P}-Harold Red" Grange, football flash from Illinois, whose earning power as profes- sional in the past few weeks have been reported as enormous. was worried today when he lost his check in a window fronted restau- rant, but stopped hunting for it long enough to tell interviewers that stories about his Income have been exaggerated"
 q cant actually tell how much money I've made" said Grange, and I haven't much idea what I'm going 10 do with it, but I do know that I've got a long climb yet before reaching the half million mark. l N ont have any accurate idea of the total until the figures have been checked up, and I know the figures have been exaggerated"
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09

Washington, Dec. Pt-The story of where the governments money comes from and where it goes, in terms of the average dollar, was told today in estimates for 1927, submit- ted by the budget bureau as follows;
 Where it Comes From
 Income and profits tax 49.16 cents miscellaneous internal revenue 22,- S5 cents. customs revenue 1443 cents, interest premium and dis count 1. 95 cents; fees, fines, penal ties and forfeitures O.S4 cCnts.. Re payments on investments l.62 cents; trust fund receipts 2l6 cents, and other miscellaneous receipts S99 cents.
 Where it GOCs
 General functions of government S.35 cents; national defense 1882 cents; military pensions, retirement pay, annuities world war allowances and life Insurance claims 1855 cents;
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
YO NEED FOR CONN. PEOPLE 10 FREEZE :yernOr Finds There Is Fuel Enough for All
 in State
Hartford, Dec. g LPy-There need

Hartford, Dec. LPt-There need ia no suffering in Connecticut this inter because of a shortage of fuel rHcre is plenty of fuel on hand in Hartford today to meet all require ncnts until Feb. l, if not another aonnd is received in the city, and in ne state at large among the 800 loalers there IS available a supply sufficient 10 care for demands that may be made for periods averaging tom six weeks 10 three months.
 This is the gist of the information supplied to Mayor Norman C. Ste ,us by 24 Hartford coal dealers at | conference held this morning and compiled for Governor John H. rrumbull for his information in re- ~ponse 10 questionnaire sent
 through the state. Of 22 dealers re- porting to the governor today, 17 a2i sufficient fuel on hand to last '.jYee months. The majority of the
 Het in city and state is of run of ,line" bituminous, screened sizes, r"d coke
 The mayor was told there is no .' ortage of fuel, but rather q short. ge Of business, as the open winter mus far has made il unnecrssar ry for the consumers 10 purchase fuel "f any kind.
 The data states that 5n,0OO tons "t fuel a week from this date 10 'pri; I is all the state of Conncc- tirU; possibly can use. and the in- formation was also given that on tho railroad tracks in Hartford and "thcr cities of the state are hun dreds of cars of coke and coal which "Gnnot be unloaded because there has been no demand for fuel.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
Human Skull Is Found
 Under Waterbury Church

Waterbury, Dec. P,-W orkers cNcavating the foundation for the new Immaculate Conception church today found the skull of a human buried deep in the earth. Ii is be- lieved that tho skull has hcen buried for many years, but it was in an eX- cellent state of preservation. No other bones were discovered.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
KILLS FELLOW PRISONER

Albany, N. Y, Dec, 2. (R)--Harry V;,l Staden. an inmate of the Albany county penitentiary, killed Abraham Traube, of New York. a fellow prisoner, by striking him over the heaG with an iron bar today. Both men were serving sentences for VagranCy.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
COASTING FATALITIES

Watcrtown, x. Y, Dac. 2 lPt-Two deaths in q coasting accident last night were reported from Russell today. The victims were Blanche Shaw. 16 and Leslie Maybe, 14. Their sled, traveling at high speed, crashed into an automobile at q cross road.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
BANDITS GET Sohnn LOOT

New York, Dec. 2 LPl-Three arm cd men today held up the jewelry store of Benjamin and Isador Beck ncr in Brooklyn and after stealing gems valued at $25,OOO escaped in a motor car. The thieves fired scv- eral shots after pursuers.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
MAN, 75, X SUICIDE
'arwington Resident Takes Own Life by Shooting-Dcspondcnt Over III Health.

Bristol, Dec. Pt-Julius Heim- lich. 75, committed suicide by shoot ing at his home in Harwinton this noon. Dependency on account Of tailing health is beloved to have been the motive. The man was taken iii on Saturday, and had been under physicians care. Today he sent his wife 10 a n"i"hbor's house to sum- mon another physician, when she re- turned home. she found him dead.
 Mr. Hcim'ich had conducted 8 arm in Harwint0n for 12 years.
 I} sidos his vie. he leaves a son, John, who is a pest office worker fin
 nv York city.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
COULDN'T WIN. KILLS SELF.

Pittsburgh, Dec. 9 GP)--Inabfity to defeat his wife at checkers caused the suicide of William Kahler, of homestead, according to reports to the coroner today.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09
APPROVE BOUNDARY TERMS.

Belfast, Dec. tP,-Both houses of the Ulster parliament today unani- mously approved the Irish boundary agreement.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09

Photo by Johnson & Peterson. directed 10 her that she spent a week in bed in the New Britain General hospital.
 Now she sleeps at home in her own crib, kindly donated by a
 Continued on Page 14
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09

tContinued on Page lS)
New Britain herald., 1925-12-09

Average Daily Circulation For Dss. Hsst sts Ending ding 12,649
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-04
Famous Old Dakota Warrior
Tells Story of Battle in
Which Great Medicine Man
Was Slain - Denies Bull
Head or Shave Head Fired
Shots Into Body of Man

Red Tomahawk, celebrated Dakota
Indian who killed Sitting Bull and
whose profile is the emblem on the
North Dakota state highway mark
ers, is on the war path. Statements
made recently by number of In
dams that Red Tomahawk had no
part in the killing of Sitting Bull
have aroused the ire of the old war
rior and he came to Bismarck yes
terday, accompanied by Il number of
Braves from the Reservation. to tell
ever again the part he played in the
cart"ra and death of the famous
medicine man.
Statements that Red Tomahawk did
not fire the shot that killed Sitting
Bull were made when Red Toma
hawk, who was an Indian police, APP
piled for a pension. In his applica-
ton, the old brave gave his record
while serving with the police and
told of his part in the Staying Of
Sitting Bull. Objection to a pen
sion for Red Tomahawk is made by
several Indians upon the contention
that all members Of the police living
should be similarly recognized with
a pension. The chief director to the
granting Of the pension is the son Of
Bull Head who says his father and
not Tomahawk fired the fatal shots,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-04
RED T0MAHAWK ON WAR PATH
WHEN INDIANS DECLARE HE
DID NOT KILL SITTING BULL

while others say Shavehead shot
down the old medicine man.
The battle in which Sitting Bull
was killed took place on Dec. l5,
1890, along the banks of the Grand
River. Sitting Bull had gathered a
band Of Indians and they were living
in a little village on the Reserva-
ton. The Indians, under the rule
of Sitting Bull, held certain old In
dian rites to which the government
objected. Sitting Bull was ordered
to discontinue the rites and when
he refused the Indian police were
ordered to arrest him.
Red Tomahawk told the story of
the battle yesterday through an in
terpreter.
"The police met at Bull Heads
cabin and then started for Sitting
Bulls village" Red Tomahawk said
There were seven Of us, Ball Head,
Eagle Man, Long Fellow, Good Boy
Eagle, Cross Eagle, High Eagle and
me. We arrived at the village at
about 4 Il. m. and went quietly to
Sitting Bulls cabin. The agent told
us to go in while Sitting Bulls men
were asleep and not to shoot I'M
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-04
Bismarck Furniture Company
29 Main St Phone 81
2l8 Main St

We build glass enclosures for all cars.
Prices vary from $1,000 to $4,000. nice
neat enclosure for % Is Ford priced at I
$500. A good grade rubber top for Ford
touring at $685.. We are authorized Rex &
dealers also.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-04
FOR TEN YEARS
DEPENDABLE
VI. Il. Gilman Comments on
Motor Car Dependability

"For ten years -dependable. These
words express the successful attain
ment of an ideal conceived IN the
minds of the founders before the
first car bearing Dodge Brothers
name was placed in the hands OF a
purchaser late in 1914" says Mr..
Gilman, of the NJ. Il. Gilman Co.,
local dealer, in commenting on Dodge
BROTHERS latest advertisement.
"The word 'Dependable,' when 1T
appeared on the poster boards ana IN
the magazines and newspapers sew
eral wears ago, focused public atten-
ton on one basic characteristic I"
which, more than any other, is due
the good name which Dodge Broth
ers Motor Car enjoys everywhere.
"Havinr decided to produce car
hearing Their name. DClge Brothers
kept 'Dependability' constantly in
mind while they were designing the
units, selecting the materials, pre-
scribing the heat treatments and
determining the machining and as
semblng processes and inspections.
"The four-cylinder, L-head type of
engine was selected because it has
always been known, over great per
iods OF service, to be the most de-
pendable and free from need of re-
pairs or adjustments.
"That their Judgment decade
AFRO was sound is evidenced clearly
by the fact that over 1879 of all
passenger cars today are powered by
four-cylinder engines and that last
year Dodge Brothers sales showed
AN increase Of over $3.50 against a
loss of lles by the automobile in
dustry as whole.
"Dependability of the chassis is the
result of we'll balanced design-of
which Dodge Brothers Motor Car is
an outstanding example. All units
and component parts are designed
and manufactured to work together
in smooth o-ordination---none over
developed at the expense OF others.
"The well known policy of con
slant development Of a basic design
as contrasted with the production Of
radically different annual models
gives the buyer complete assurance
of dependability. Every year since
the first Dodge Brothers Motor Car
was built it has been made better
by refinement Of detail.
"When one million Dodge Broth
ers Motor Cars had been produced it
was found that over 500 were still
in active service. This fact affords
ample evidence of generous public
approval of the sound policy of
building car of enduring depend
ability"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-04
GIRLSLAYER
ENJOYS REST
Mental Experts Prepare to
Prove Jazz Baby Insane
tBy The Associated Press)

(By The Associated iTtSS'
San Francisco, April A. Dorothy
EllinEson, seventeen year old matii-
eide, today was enjoying respite
from the strain Of the court pro-
ceedinps which She had been at
tending since Tuesday, listening
while alienists in her behalf nave
insisted that she il not sane
While the court which is sitting
With Il ury to rule ON the girl san
ity was in recess from late yesterday
until Monday morning, psychlatristS
and attorneys retained for her, we're
perfecting plans to prepare Il verdict
that she is lacking in normal men
tai balance. The same opportunity
was taken by the experts retained NY
the prosecution to formulate the
court strategy by which they "ill
sack to prove that she should be
found responsible for her actions ana
should be tried on the murder
charge. =,
The prisoner, who confessed to the
police last January that she had
hot. her mother because she remoh-
strated at the girls addiction to
midnight jazz parties spends today
in the county Jail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-04
MILK TESTER :.
STARTS WORK
IN COUNTY

Howard f. Balk, tester for the
Durleigh County Cow Testing Assoc
ciation.' has started testing work
over the county. Mr.. Balk was
graduated from the Northwest School
of Agriculture in 1923 and last year
took postgraduate work at the
school.
There are Ia herds under his :ii-
rection i'm the county and he will
test each herd once each month.
The milk is tested for butter fat and
the cost of feeding each cow . is
kept. Cows that are not producing
up to- standard are eliminated.
The Cow Testing Association was
organized by the Bismarck Associa
ton Of Commerce.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-04
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

less Sitting Bulls warriors fired
first.
eve pushed open the door of Sit
ting Bulls cabi n and found him
lying in bed. said, Sitting Bull,
have come after you today and |
am going to take you back. He did
not answer. held him while the
other police dressed him.
while we were in the cabin, Sit
ting Bulls son, who was deaf and
dumb, ran through the village awak-
ening the men. / kept hold of Sit
ting Bull. had him by the collar.
Sitting Bull struggled but we push
ed him through the door. Sitting
Bulls men were waiting for us out
side. kept pushing him around in
front of me SO they could not hit me
with clubs or shoot.
when we were little ways from
the cabin Sitting Bull said, 4 don't
want this That was signal to
men in Sitting BULBS village and
police were awaiting at the edge OF
lHe village. J ue polICc iau WuiCc
handkerchiefs tied around their
necks so we would not shoot, each
other
zone of Sitting Bulls men fired
first. The shot struck Bull Head
but Bull Head shot before he FELL
let loose of Sitting Bulls COLLAR
and shot him in the side and then
in the head. A man ran at me with
club but shot him. Another man
ran against me and l knocked him
down with my gun. There was much
shooting. ] went to where Bull
Head was lying and got his rifle.
Spotted Calf ran to Sitting Bull and
was going to stab him but he was
shot down.
"There was fighting every place