davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
SEES ADVERTISING
 IMPROVE LIVING
Standards Higher Because of It,
 Hoover Declares

Houston. Texas, May 11.-Adyer- Using, becoming a most vital force in economic life and an integral part of the foundations of cIviliza- lion, has laid upon its practitioners new duties and new responsibilities. Secretary Hoover today told the Assocated Advertising clubs of the world In session here.
 Not only must they meet the common standards Of honesty in ac- claiming the merits Of commodities for which they seek to arouse the desires of muttudes, he said, but must by insistent effort seek 10 in- still into their conduct a code Of ethics like those which rule the pro- fessions of law, engineering and medicine.
 Likewise, as advertising men dem- onstrate the ever widening control over the minds Of people in general which the release of ideas achieves, he avowed, they must recognize the dangerous increase they are bring ing about in the compleXity of soci- ctY and he called upon them to as sist in the policing Of the conduct of themselves and their clients, in the public interest, that the govern rnent might not be forced to extend its intrusions unhealthfully into the conduct of life and affairs.
 Following up a recent tentative policy of President Coolidge, he ask ed them to hclp turn the public mind off the government as reme- ,Iy for all ills" and 10 maintain at tack on abuses Of business from within SO that the forces of legal ,ompulsion might be less called up on 10 maintain general rights.
 serious Purposes Of Advertising
 "Therc was a time when adNer- 'tising had about the same economic and moral status as the barker out side the circus tent" he sald. 'But 1t has found itself a most serious rurrose. No matter how fine an ad- ditjon to human comfort or pleas ure a given article or service may be. unless there is diffusion or knowledge and information with respect to it, it will not itself become cnickIy accepted and incorporated into our standards of living. Our Standards Of living are much high IT today than they would have been rere it not for the part played by tao advertising.
 "Modcrn advertising is the hand nJiden Of mass production, More- o,er, your convincing announce nents of a. multitude of improve rents on everything spreads a rest
 $ pillow for every competitor and ives him 10 further and faster ex- gtions to keep apaCe.
 Not An Economic Waste.
 "The notion that advertising in its road ssnse Is an economic waste IS been long since abandoned. But are are some economic wastes sHich can, be eliminated by the ad- crtising managers. You have al
 ady gone long way In this dircc iOn. -.
 Tt is not too much 70 say that .om all the many inventions and the attitude of ideas that arc poured
 rth daily In the preparation Of ad-
 Using thers ts emerging a science
 l a profession. But the milestone tch will mark the passage from
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
NORMNN DANIELS STRLCK

Norman Daniels Of 112 Hartford aEcnue was struck yesterday hy a car driven by Nelson Marion, Jr., of v Clark street, on Hartford avenue near North street. The boy suffered bad cut on his head and Mir. Marion took him 10 tho New Brit ain General hospital where the wound was dressed. Detective Ser goant George Ellinger, who investi- gated the accident, found no cause for arrest.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
FUNERAL or LADY HOGG.

BY TNe A5socIated Press
 London, May 1.-The funeral oC Lady Hogg, wife Of Sir Douglas Hogg, is to be held in All Souls church, Langham Place. at 1@:30 D. m. Wednesday, with burial in Marylebone cemetery. Lady Hogg died suddenly yesterday morning. She wa3 Elizabeth Brown. daughter Of Judge Trimble Brown, of Nash vile.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
MOTHERS DAY OBSERVANCE
', W, C. 4. Holds Well Attended Affair Camp school Girls Or ganiEe.


 About n attended the Mothers day meeting held at the Y, ". C. A. by tho Girl Reserves yesterday after noon, The meeting and the social hour afterward wore in charge Of the Pinnacle club. The program was as follows,
 Come, Thou Almighty King" sung hy all.
 Recitation, "Wnkcn, B1ynken and Nod" by Airline Powell.
 Poem 10 Mothers hy Mao Barnes
 Reading of "Rainbow Girlhood" by Agnes Monaghan.
 "Old Folks at Home" sung by all
 Recitation, "Baby's Skies by AL hina Stankavitch.
 Poem. by Helen Ynniskls,
 Play "A Flower Of the Ages" by tho Pinnacle club.
 Day is Dying in the West" sung by all.
 Poem. "only One" by Judith An derson.
 Follow the Clean" sung by all.
 Prayer by Miss Florence Andrews. chairman of Girl Reserve committee.
 After the program, refreshments were served to the guests by the club.
 A group of girls from the Camp street school have organized a Girl Reserve club and named 1t the Sunshine cruh. The officers elected arc az follows: President, Eunice Landon: vice president. Lillian Rus sell; secretary, Trma Swanson; treas urer. Bertha Johnson
 The Golden Eagle club of the Tluc Triangle will have tna for mothers this afternoon at 1 o'clock. A pro- gram will he presented and lea served by the club,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
WIFE LEAVES HOME

Julius SmulsHi of Broad street re- ported 10 the police Saturday that his wife had left home. taking three small children with her. He said that he suspected that she had gon. away with a hoardor Yesterday SmuIski called at the police station again and said that he was through with his wife and rared to have nothing more 10 do with her.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
OBRIEN FINDS BICYCLE

James O'Bricn of SS Whiting street last night brought to the po- lice station a bicycle that he said he had found in vacant lot near the Willow bridge on Ellis street. The bicycle was found 10 be the property Of Thomas MaIoncy Of T8 Rockwell avenue, who had reported it as hav- ing been stolen from in front Of st. Marys church Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11

trade to q profession is the estab- lkhment of group ethics And just so far as those ethical principles arc embodied In practice, just that far will the public grow in confidence in advertising and just that far have you progressed Into a profession.
 American business needs Il lift Ing purpose greater than the strug- gle Of materiaism. Nor can 1t He in some evancseent emotional, drama tic crusade. It lies in the higher pitch Of economic life, in a finer regard for the rights of others, d strongey devotion to obligations of citizenship that will assure an improved leader ship in every community and in the nation. It lies In the organization of the forces of our economic life so that we may strengthen the home and may produce happier individual life. more secure In employment and comfort, wider In the possibilities Of enjoyment of nature, larger In its op- portunities of intellectual life, The ferment Of organization for more definite accomplishment of these things in the practical day-to-day progress of business is alive In our business world"
 Great EduCatlyc Agency.
 Advertising as a great educative agency, may be applied to agricul- ture as 1t has been applied to other important fields, R. W. Dunlap, as- sstant secretary of Agriculture. told tho Associated Advertising Clubs of the world today.
 "The advertising man." he said, should be interested both in develop ing farm production along such lines and in such direction as will be ben chcial 10 farming and industry gen. crally and at the same time in main taining high standard Of living and high dcgreo of prosperity on American farms in order that there may be an adequate market for ad- vertised products.
 More and moro the attention of
 
 the farmers has been turned in re- cent years 10 problems of increasing his market, Of adapting production 10 the market and Of reducing the spread which now exists between the price that the farmer receives and the price that the consumer pays.
 Tn this connection the farmer has recognized the distinct value of ad. vertising. The success of the Cali forna fruit growers exchange lies largely in well directed advertising. Not few farmers are using advcr- tising individually in marketing pure bred livestock, eggs Of guaranteed freshness, and other products.
 For three years the department Of agriculture has been studying the effect Of advertising on the products. In connection with both raiSins and milk 1t vas found that demand was stimulated particularly by appeals based on health, making the fact more and more evident that the type of advertising which succeeds in connection with agriculture is that which helps both consumer and producer"
New Britain herald., 1925-05-11
T,u0RINC SHOP ENTERED

John Ucman Of 35 Rockwell ay- onue last night reported to Sergeant Matthias Rival at police headqnar- tors that tho Yale Tailoring Shop had been entered.
International., 1925-11-29
FOREST OFFICERS INSPECT
PINERY CANYON HIGHWAY

DOUGLAS, Nov. 21.-C. w.
Mckenzie, forest supervisor with
headquarters at Tucson accom-
panied by Carl Schofield, forest
ranger in the Cave creek section,
left for the Pinery canyon section
to make a general survey of con-
ditions preparatory to the construc-
ton of the proposed highway there.
eve are going to start work
very soon," the supervisor stated
when leaving this city, "and when
we begin, work will continue until
the highway is finished" Latest
information concerning the con-
struction indicated that work
would begin December /.
He stated that there have been
many applications for work re-
ceived but that probably the reg
ular road crews which have been
active in the northern part of the
state would be utilized.
International., 1925-11-29
BOXING PROGRAM TUESDAY
BEST IN MANY MONTHS

The best boxing program wit
messed here in many months was
that staged at the Ali Baba Thea
ter, Tuesday evening, under the
auspices Of the American Legion,
and promoted by D. w. Cole.
In the main event, Kid Lopez
was awarded the decision over
Bobbie McIndoo Of Phoenix.
Kid Wright Of the 25th Infan-
try was given the decision in the
semi-final with Boilermaker Dick
Of Patagonia. This was the best
bout of the evening.
Fighting Lively of Company M
of the 25th Infantry was awarded
the decision over "K. O." White
International., 1925-11-29
NOga|eS so Years Ago
(From ''The Oasis,' November 29th, 1850

street. Chase was made, and the
thief dropped the coat in front OF
the California restaurant. He was
overtaken, however, and lodged in
the branch Jail. After few days
he was turned loose with and ad-
monition to make himself scarce,
which he proceeded to do forth
with.
Monday evening Rev. Father
Dilly arrived at Nogales, from
Tombstone, and he was here until
Thursday, celebrating mass and
performing other priestly offices,
including two marriage ceremon-
les. Leaving here he went to Bis
bee, where he will officiate in this
parish until after New Years.
Sunday a public meeting was
held in Nogales, Sonora, at the
office of Carlos Cara Cortina,
municipal presidente, which was
attended by a large number of
merchants and Professional men
and property owners from both
cities of Nogelesto consider the
proposition for construction Of a
direct 'wagn road to Altar, the
seat Of government of the district
of the same name in Sonora. A
number Of thousand dollars were
subscribed to defray preliminary
expense, and a survey of the pro
posed line will be undertaken al
once.
International., 1925-11-29

of Company I, and Kid Amado de-
feated Babe Mcmahon.
1t is expected that another box
ing program will be staged about
December 10.
International., 1925-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Converse of San
ia Paula, California, were visitors
here Monday. The father of Mr..
Converse recently died and left
$1,O00,00O to Yale university.
International., 1925-11-29

george TuScn, pIoAAlAenI O""A
ness man of Tucson.
Wednesday Nat Crocum and
family came to Nogales from the
Orc Blanco region and were here
several days.
Monday Mrs. A. F. Bachellier
and family returned from oro
Rlanco, where they had solourned
several weeks.
Tuesday evening L. Ephraim
came in from the Promontorlo
mine, in Sonora, directly west from
Nogales.
Tuesday P. B. Yates, relief
agent for Wells, Fargo's & Co.'S
Express, in Arizona, went to
Solomonville to take charge tempor
arily.
Wednesday evening Mrs. M. B.
Crawford came in from the San
ia Cruz school district, where she
is teaching. She will return next
week.
Wednesday evening George
Beckwith came in from Rancho
Bellotal, on the Santa Cruz, to
take Thanksgiving dinner with
friends in the line city.
Thursday John F. Allan, gen
eral manager for Mexican Gold q
Silver Recovery Co., came up
from Hermosillo, and on the day
following he started for the East.
Last Saturday Alfredo Sando-
val returned from the San Ricar-
do mine, in Sonora, where he has
been employed several months. He
will remain at home some weeks.
Thursday evening Capt. l.. w
Mix went southwark on business
expecting to visit various places
in Sonora before returning to his
home in the Line City.
Mrs. T. F. Brown and her small
son Charley, who have been visit
ing in the state of Washington al
summer, are now in San Fracisco
having arrived there by the las
steamer.
Manager E. D. Self, of Sonor'
Copper Company, in the Canane;
Mountains, Sonora, and E. L. Bios
som, manager of the company
store, at Puertocitos, arrived a
Nogales Monday, sojourning her
several days.
During the week work upon tn
new building adjacent to tn
Catholic church has been delaye,
by the storm, but it is expecte
now that completion will be &C
complished by the end Of anothe
week. AS stated heretofore tn
structure is to be occupied by tn
priest in charge as a residenc
and study.
Sunday morning Mr.. and Mr.:
Arthur P. Heinze of Butte, Nor
tana, arrived at Nogales, comm
from Puertocitos, Sonora, wher
Mr.. Heinze is interested in th
Sonora Copper Company. The
sojourned here Sc Heral days, de
parting Wednesday morning fc
their Montana home. Mr.. Heinz
is known widely as a copper mas
nate.
Monday evening drunke
stranger who had been idlin
about the town several days, Ell
tered the store of Escalada Br,
theirs and appropriated a Goa
running out with it, down tn
BIG SHIPMENT
OF WHEAT SEE
International., 1925-11-29
BIG SHIPMENT
OF WHEAT SEED

G. Gonzalez Arias, manager of
the Banco de Mexico in Nogales,
Sonora, received last week from
San Francisco a shipment of five
carloads of wheat seed which is
to be sent from Nogales to farmers
in the Altar and Magdalena dist
ricts in Sonora who are to plant
a big acreage in wheat the coming
season. The farmers are to pay
for the seed after they have har-
vested their crop. About 10000
pounds Of seed are in the five
cars.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31

they would find that sheep had been carried away, or pig stolen. The hunters found bloody fragments of the animals thus cared off but the giant himself never was found.
 After the first appearance of the Blue Man" as he was now called he disappeared for nine years. Then, when most people who had not seen him, decided that the whole story was fake, in the autumn of 1874 the word was passed through the hills that the Blue Man" had returned Again sheep and swine were caught and devoured; again did men organ, ize and hunt through the hills in a vain endeavor to capture or, slay the creature and again he escaped them all, and after creating reign of terror for week or two, dis appeared as mysteriously as before.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31
FLlRTS WITH AMAZON;
 KNOCKED OUT, JAILED

BERKELEY, Cal, Jan. 29.-Ed- ward Lewis, thirty, was sentenced to six months in jail because he at tempted to flirt with the athletic wife of Berkeley policeman. ~
 Mrs Bernice Wilson, former Uni versity of California coed and now assistant swimming instructor, said she was accosted by Lewis, who in vited her to take a walk" Mrs. Wilson countered with a stiff right to the chin, and while Lewis was still groggy from the blow, she sum- moned her husband, Patrolman Q. w. Wilson. ""
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31
ELECTION FIGURES WERE
 JUGGLED, WITNESS SAYS

NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-(AP).- George Roskin, a campaign mana ger for Representative Nathan Perl man, republican, who was reelected to congress from the Fourteenth New York district last November, to- day told District Attorney Banton that he had been hired to change the returns in Perlman's district so as to count out William I. SivoVich, dem ocratic candidate, and re-elect MT Perlman.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31

If you don't get your paper before six o'clock please phone us and one will be sent by special messenger.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-31

Read Frye -Rruhn Specials. If
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27
CHILD HURT IN.
AUTO CRASH
Heavy Traffic. but Injury
Toll Is Light

seattlc's traffic toll was unusual.
~ Hight over the weekend despite
the addition OF thousands OF autos
here for the convention week, and
the consequent Crowding OF the
Highways and streets, one person,
four.yeor.old hoy. was the only
injured victim reported 60 police.
The child. Ralph Gordon, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ J Gordon. isos
l4th ave n. T.. was cut about tho
face SUNDAY when his fathers cog
collided with a rivc-ton truck driven
by n. NJ. McCunc, s2Ss Sixth ave.
al Rainier ave. and Ho,den 81.
He was treated nj the city hos
pltal and removed TO the Orthopcdle
hospital on Queen Anne Hun.
r. NJ. Poolcr, 81. was arrested
SUNDAY night, charsei under the
liquor law, when his car smashed
both front wheels against a beacon
light nj Fremont bridge.
Police reported finding nine bot.
ties OF beer in his car He is held
under $500 hail
King county highways were more
heavily Congestcd than az any time
in their history, according 20 state
highway patrolmen and deputy
sheriffs. But accidents were Few
and there were no injuries reported
up 10 Monday noon,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27

THE Rainier Valley railway deal Is
l. not dead. but sleeping, and ~ l8
due To wake up Tuesday morning,
rub it's eyes, aud get down 10 bust.
49, AZ a meeting OF the Rainier
Valley Commercial club tonight tho
following proposition VIII be put up
To the city and the railway company.
The star was told today
Appoint an appraisal COMMITTEES Of
three. one TO be named by the com
pany. one hy the city and one by
tho club. The city not 10 be bound
by The findings OF the commission IN
the event that the figure arrived at
as the true value Of the road , in
excess OF the tentative offer OF
81. 200 O0c,
II ls understood that this rcsolu.
ton may be changed IN certain re-
sprctS before IL Is offered. ana Il Is
admitted that Il may be materially
changed before i gets thru.
since the Counvi, made an Offer OF
81 200. 600 Tor the street car line. and
the public made roar about the
price. there mus been much guessing
as 10 What would happen next
Many OF the wise ones predicted
that the company would not accept
the offer not because Il was too low,
but because lt WAS TOO uncertain
The councils offer. rs one puts It,
was worry much like the fellow who
cays to u man who owns a lot, That
lot looks to be worth about $1,000.
II YOU viii take that for It / VIII 80
home and talk IL over with my
wife,
When the council made the tcnta'
tive offer for the line and then be-
gan TO talk Il over with The public Il
ana not look so much like a trade
and. OF course, the company does not
wish 10 Accept an offer that has a
string To g.
Aud after this no one seemed 10
know whose move Il was. The poo
pie in Rainier Valley want the line,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27

nre the Created happiness OF one'a
HE n sou can't find happiness IN
your work, YOU probably WON'T find
it anywhere
"To get closo 20 the hearts " hu-
mainly. sou must have lived close
to the heart Of humanity. loved.
laughed and suffered with humans.
! thing that have done my share
n nll three. Al loads AFRO heavy at
first Build your muscles. spiritual
as wen az physical aud the burdens
become tighter That's the way I've
found o.
Nine Schumunn- iIciuk VIII sing az
the Stadium August 20 an part OF the
special entertainment for visitors OF
the Pacific Northwest MERCHANTS
exposition. held under the auspices
u the Seattle Chamber Of Commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27
North Broadway
Club Is Formed

To foster intelligent public
thought the North broadway I'm.
proVoment club has been formed
It viii endc0vor 20 direct the at
tention or it's people to the dee
yrlopment % the district
Ralph H. Higgins has been
elected president, Col William r.
Patten, vice president. james n
brewster. treasurer. l. T. Sealey
secretary. aud Mrs Ance J.. HUI
bert as recording secretary. accord
ing 60 an announcement received
Monday morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27
MAN TAKES LIFE
Suicide Attempts 10 Hide
Identity Before Death

Amer carefully destroying ever.
thing that might lead 60 his bsing
Identified, man, believed 20 De J.
Kirkpatrick Of Tacoma, ended Ibis
life with revolver IN "a First ave
hotel sunday Ho had registered
ns Frank Munulns
His identity probably would have
remained myster had not the
clolbers label on the coat been
overlooked by the suicide
Measurements Of the Hult c0rr
responded to those made for J.,
kirkpatrick. 1871 Pacific ave- Tu.
coma.
No relatives OF kirkpatrick have
been discovered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27
Sir knights and Your Ladies

The Queen City feels Uery proud that among the thou
sands of beauty spots of this, great America she
selected to be your hostess.
We sincerely trust that your Us here may be lasting
memory of the tOarn,th of Puget Sound hospitality.
May you carry atUay Nth you mind picture of the
"Charn,ed Land and it's people.
The individuals and firms Whose names appear here
this of conveying to you their appreciation
of your Ust and extend to you hearty lueIcone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27
King County Court
Closed for Parade

Closing the King county superior
court for Tuesdays gigantic knights
Templar parade was the first
official act Monday OF Klng couu,
iy's newest judge, Robert NJ Jones.
when he took the bench as prgsid,
Eng judge Tor the two weeks vaCa.
sion period IN which all other
courts are closed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27
Trial of Alleged
Swindler Monday

James p'Britn, arrested Friday az
ope % the cleyercat short change
ARTISTS IA the city was rcleased on
$3.50 bail Saturday O'Bricn who was
picked up on complaint OF several
cigar stores who had been yictlmized,
VIII stand trial Monday on petty
larceny charge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27

aVNRlCKSg have no tricks.
l. said Mime Ernstinc schumnnn-
Hciuk, when she was asked by "a
group Of critics how q is That her
great coulralto voice b. now. II any,
thing, more rich in volume and
glorious in tone than ever before,
tho she reached the age Or fs Inst
June No.
There ia no secret about u. she
Dyr Knowing how 90 live has
been the first essential knowing
how and where to find happiness is
the second Work and it's rewards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27
Rainier Valley Car Line
Deal Is Reviped by Club
Propose Commission to Appraise Value of
Road; Solution May Close Purchase

Tho public at large wouldn't mind
having d. but think the srieo offered
too high
II the solution offered hy the
Rainier Commercial club Monday
night Is acceptable 90 all parties. II ls
predicted hy those sho ought 10
know that "a figure win boz arrived
al not far from the old aHer and
that, with becoming elaboration, the
offer viii be accepted and tho deal
viii so thru.
Evening star., 1925-02-05
Philadelphian Dies at Palm Beach

PALM BEACH. Fla, February 81
Edward Browning, so, prominent Phil
.adelphian, died here yesterday of
cerebral hemorrhage- The body will
be sent to Philadelphia on a private
ear for burial there, Il was announced.