davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
THREE GENERATIONS OF
 WOMEN,

Since the humble origin of Lydia F.. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound in 1881, made on a kitchen stove, three generations of women have used this old-fashioned root and herb remedy for their ailments with wonderful success. Very often we hear of families where the grand mother. mother and daughter testi- fy to its virtue. This accounts for the astounding growth and demand for this dependable medicine from all over the United States and from many foreign countries as well.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
THRIFTY CITY
Birmingham Qualifying For Leading
 Community of World

Birmingham, Eng, Jan. l6,-- Mainly through the activities of the Municipal bank, this city Is rapidly
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16

qualifying for tho reputation of be- ing the thrlftlest in the country. Since its inception in 1919. the bank has handled .s70, 100000. and the number of trahsactions total B. OOO,OoO. Depostors numbering i7o,- 900 have s25,OOO.OOO to their credit. and new accounts are being opened at the rate of 800 weekly.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
|PEDDl FRS FEED PEOPLE OF BERLIN ON STREETS
New Glass Of Business Springs Up To Accommodate Busy Germans Be-
 tween Their Appointments

Berlin, Jan. 16.--'Eat while you walk 10 your office" is the slogan Of q new species of street peddlers which has recently invaded the downtown section of Berlin. Imitat- ing Swedish models, these peddlers wheel an immediately white carl through tho city, on the top of which under a glass globe. are exhibited appetiEing sandwiches at price of three for 90 or 75 pfennigs, depend- ing upon the quality of the meat or cheese offered,
 The pedders themselves are also in white, in the familiar. garb of a chef. They report good business
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
FIGHTER A TAILOR
Man Who Knocked Out Dempsey
 Now Swings a Wicked Needle.

Colusa. Cal, Jan. 16.--George La Blanche, who in 1889 knocked out Jack Dempsey, the nonpareil, with the famous pivot punch, and sur prised the pugilistic world, has been working here as a tailor for more than year. It was not learned until recently that he was the fighting ma- rne of the eighties who was accord cd the honors of champion.
 He is known in Colusa as George Ferguson, his real name. He is "A now and looks hearty.
 After his victory over the Non pareil he joined a party headed by John l.. Sullivan and toured Aus tralia. In his late years he reverted to the occupation his father taught 1 him,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
TO REBUILD PORTS

Rotterdam, Jan. 16.-A de Roode, a Dutch harbor planning expert. has gone to Angora at the invitation of the Turkish government, to take charge of big scheme of recon struction of the ports of Constantin- opIe, Trebizond, Samsun and Meri- sina.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
POLICE LOSE IDENTITY

Dublin, Jan. 16.-The Dublin po- lice force, famous for many years as including bigger men than any other police force in the world, is to be abolished under the police force amalgamation bill The act merges the police with the civic guards or ganization.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16

thus far. Hustlers who are dis gruntled at the slow method of serving which Is characteristic of European restaurants generally, welcome this means of getting away with monday lunch as they rush from one appointment 10 another.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
POPULAR WRITINGS

London, Jan. 16.-Dickens' origin als continue to be in great demand and make as much money as they ever did. At an auction recently a copy of "Plckwick Papers, in the original parts realized $3,500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
CHINA ART SHOW
ENDS TONIGHT
Exhibition Attracted More
Than 5000 Daily

. The Chinese Art and Industrial
exhibition win conclude Wednesday
night at the Olympic hotel with "a
iparty rendered by the CHEN society
10 tho people who helped TO make
the nmt exposition OF H. kind q
success The affair. termed "Cbi.
Iness American Night. win take
place in the junior ballroom after
the closing Of the doors 10 the public
al 10 o'clock
paul y shsuE. president OF tho
CHEN society, on Tucs,ay night
pmissd the reception that the poo.
pic or Seattle have accorded rho
exposition lie said that the society
waa encouraged 20 stage larger
affair here next ytHr Hf Hn-
.rouuerd that the average daily at.
tendance has been 5000. but that
several times D. wha morl Than
5000
Addresses were made on TUESDAY
night by q. r. 81 Pratt and Alfred
IS Dyer, an authority on Oriental
topics.
Pratt Ia his talk. Establishing a
Port with China" which WAS %.
Illustrated hy slides, pointed out that
Seattle q destined 10 become tho
greatest seaport 10 tho world. out.
ranking New York and London.
BE URGED the womsn q The city
20 employ their votes TO promote a
/ free Seattle port
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
WEEDS PRISONER
Girl in Bandit Gang Is Bride
OF Bank RObbeT

BOIsE,.I4aHo. jan With DIE
attorney = eau Hller aH best man.
ana with vitrssaes 70 the ceremony
pressing th-ir faces against she
hars Of other cells. oliver q. Jones'
bank robbsr. who was recently re-
captured lu THiu Falls after break
Ing Sail here. waa united il mar
Rage yesterday % Dora DouglasF
boabed.halr memstr Of the gnEs
alleged 20 have robbed The EAsis
State bank on AugRt n.
Dogs slipped into the jail vim
Iilsr when nobody was boxing
having iscursd a license fe1
minutes before. and the knot wa
tied bsfore Deputy Sheriff Ben
Paine knew what was going on
Sow lawyers are specializing how
Prosecutor Elam can convict DORIS r
husband. Charges against her were
dismissed on the understanding that
she would turn states evidence. but
he law won't compel her 20 tebtify
against her mate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
MUSS0LINI WINS
Comes Out OF Italian Crisis
Stronger Than Ever

ROME. Jan. His star once more
In the Hsccndaney ncnito Mussolini
emerged from the recent crisis
stronger than ever
\ period ot peace from now until
next Monday. when tho chamber
eunvcues. looms IN the wake % the
sizzling battle which ended when the
cabinet was rrcast.
NuAsolinia followers are pleased
because the allfasctsti cabinet per
miis untrammtlcd party interprc,a.
tion on an issues. with no need Of
catering 20 the whtrns of other
groups.
To bring this about. when the op,
position parties threatened a political
upheavpi Aiussolini closed o. clubs.
suppressed IS organizations hostile
to Fascisno. disbanded rs OF the
war veterans party arrested III
communists. closed 10 public build,
lnss and meeting places and had his
militia raid 655 private DWELLING.
u = predicted that congress viii
10 nothing and thus the economy
campaiKn IL on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
LUMBER MEN TO
DISCUSS PORTS
Conference win Consider
Better Ship Facilities

SALEM oJe Jar. "A Elguuuc
plan for deyglgpussnt ~ ports % ne
rae.0e coast rog the ba&nns "
timber rtaourrcs % districts conuEu,
ous 90 water transportation Is 10 Dr.
taken up at conference CALLED Tor
Portland Friday and saturday, Jan,
mp Dc and o.. hy Governor piyrtr
TO-DAY. Ueternors % Washington
aEd California have necn invited 10
take part.
The plan. advanced by /. y, Day.
PORTLAND Is @ cali 90 the conference
state, county. port, municipal ana
ciyic organizations and government
officials with The idea uf memorial
iziug congress- % prosecute without
Aelay renewed activity in port dc.
,glapmcnt that larsc osran goius
shlps may enter an ports and carry
away timtcr products,
nay pciats GUY that tho ptoposal
Is a businsss matter fos the federal
government. which has holdings IN
oregon Of $4,000 600 .ooo feet ot tim.
Der valued az uBo.eeo, 600
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
sHIvELY SHOWS
MONEY CACHE
Currency o Deposit Vault
Was American Money

s,sss sbiyst alsssd Nanat
s,,t rebbsE former ro'iceman
,,m runnms Ming bad ;!.seo
i, nav and Ntsbt safety aspos
,,u,s yesterday al q which was
,v,,risan money
s,l,,S drvv ou' la, MONEY H
sr ....ssce ~ Bort G. Ross crown
Z. ..,,sr. ana a deputy shoriff Ne
- nes5 q The amount and said.
-. i 10 pay my une in FEDERAL
Eczs WISHED 60 Inspect the
- IA iear.. whether q eon'ainei
c,paaian currency It did not,
l. all
,,araev Georse a. Cnnde.l ioF
-. es;saa. "Wednesday said he
esf..sn laforuted that GsoEgo tRs
,no,hsr bank robbeF SUSPECT.
srreea 60 confess. and that ht
-,-f,Ssion would clear wstsoo,
Watson was denied bail TUESDAY
l., Judge r. r Cushman issued
!. erlsr that the Canadian gos'
s-,r,a, must show cause why Wat
i, ,hoala not be released on a WI,
I, h,eeas corpus this eomins sat
.ri1y.
,,,errsy J. ], sullivan. Tor bag
i, denied the truth % Crantcu's
5,in '-rherc has been no state
-, authorized By me said suiH
an
shfveiy win start serving a two
.,- sentence ~ McNeu island
nuShy,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
COPS Bullet Hits Man
Sailor Wounded as Officers Chase
Bandit Thru Streets at Night

CAUGHT la a crossiirr Of bull
" lets between two policemen
and a bandit Tucsday night.
hSrialidvr, frvd Clements. sailor
living al 1870 Eighth ave. va,
shot la the neck Clements
probably win recover. according
to city hospital physicians
"Wednesday. altho tho bullct mar
rows missed striking vital
spot.
\ noren shots were exchanged
during the sun duel The bandit
managed 10 make his escape The
affair started when p1trolmrn r.
y. DsrnolI and I. p Prince. stand
Ing az Weslhkr and sixth ayes
saw man hiding behind q teit
phone pole and watching the - 8
d. chill parlor iSti Wsstiakc ave,
They started toward the man. who
had bis hand IN his mackinaw peck
e. The fellow backed away and
nan south on Wsstlake. doubling
back on sixth ave Darutli cut
thru a bnildinE and came out Just
behind him. The bandit started
shooting ana paruell rstnllatsd. The
sun fight continued while both men
ran toward Denny iill
Clements. VINO was approaching
The bandit aud officer. fcll With a
bullet thru his neck re ald ho
was unable go set cut u the way
before being shot officer Prince
fired ono shot ne the bandit who
escaped in th0 darkness.
Tho victim Is believed 20 have been
NJ, b a bullet from parueWs sun,
rbs bandit. while Watching the
chill parlor. WAS observed By two
waitrtsses one o. the sirl Miss
Lucille smith. said that while thc
man WIS outside she had received
twu phone calls. The voice on the
virr told her. This h Captain
Joe Mason Clear out tho place
she raid no attention 90 the call.
Police believe tho bandit had nm
accomplish who sout iuTths calls 20
get tho customers out - that
holdup could b. pulled
Tho taasii vas n man about g
years old and abou, ; feet 10 inches
tnii. He wore louE a.dsburns md
vas dressed In a grayiali msckinaW
and washcd.out overans
shortly after midnight bandit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
Fight for Labor LAW.
Women in Meeting Today to Demand
Hartley lndorse Child Legislation

GEATrtl women "Wednesday pre-
y pared TO demand that Gosvrno-
Eject Hartley iudorsc and work far
ratification by the legislature ~ che
shild labor amendment ig ths mae
uupal constitution SIS thousand
Tacoma women alrea have made
The demand Following nasa meet
ms az toe y 81 g a auditorium
"Wednesday afternoon. a committee
WAS 10 be- chosen 30 cau on The
guNrrnog.clect % seo where hg
stands ne IA reported antaE0aistle
Wednesdays meeting was called
by Nlla John Trumbull. president
ot the Womenu legislative council
OF Washington Mira ~. 4. NJ BON
mar chairman % the child welfare
department 90 che Washington state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CHAPLIN
STARTS ON PAGE

derstood is being planned.
Six years ago. during the mar.
rled life OF Chaplin and Nil.
dred Harris. his former wife.
the approach OF the stork al
the Chaplin homo was marked
by tho building Of a highly
elaborate room TO receive the
little stranger and hundreds OF
dollars were spent in tho prepar.
atoms.
Mrs. Chaplin today denied
rumors that she and her famous
husband have separated - the
rumors having Il that Chaplin
has left her in control OF the
mansion he built.
Il have heard the stories"
she said, but there's nothing
20 them. Charles Is at home
every night"
Mrs. Chaplin said her hus.
band was away much or the
day because Of his work at his
studio.
Mother lives with me and |
20 out very little sho said.
except 10 visit my grand.
mother"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07

Federal "a ~ womrua clubs, was
Ia preside one o. the speakers was
Ca bs Mrs Hauy John Miller who
win introduce thr resolution =. the
legislature.
other speakers included; MrH
Walter a Heals Mrs. h W. Clark
Mr. Grant Perry and represents.
tites or the Century club Council
OF Catholic Women. Council ~ Jew
isb Women. Womea'H Trade Union
league American Legion Auxiliary
Legislative Federation 81 klns
county. Parent Teacher association,
League ~ Women Nsiors, V q T.
a. womcns FEDERATED Clubs, child
protective division. Good Templarn
Womsn'a legislative council, and
other Nyomen's Organizations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
.LEIBER CLOSES
TONIGHT
"Romeo and Juliet" Is Per-
Torrance for Evening

Lay on AiacIuff' said Fritz Lei.
Der in classic style at tbs Mbtropoli.
tan thcater Tuesday nigh, and a
deeply appreciatlye audience held It's
breath while tho stirring scene IN
Shakespeare tragedy. Macbeth, E"
was enacted
Lsibcrs portrayal Of tho role was
OF exceptional quality and he was
ably supported by his cast. which In.
cludcs both women anu men OF high
ability.
Tho popular thrsplan NaH 10 close
his engagement IN Seattle wcdncs
day with two performances. THE
Tanning OF the shrew' in tho after.
noon matinee and Romeo and
Juliet in the evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
Baptists Will Hold
Conference in CITY

a religious education conference
under tho auspices % tho Western
Washington Baptist convention. will
be held 10 the Fremont Baptist
church from January . TO II. In.
elusive.
The daily program and conference
periods arc as follows: Friday. .
pom. and 1880 y. m. Saturday >
D. m. and $50 p. m. Sunday 2:so
p. m. Rev. J. +. Watson Is oxecu.
tive secretary and Rev. T. II.
Hagen. director.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
CITY MAY GET
new AIR LINE
49, Hour Mail Service to
New York Considered

SAN FEAN,IsCu. Jan OuIF
congressional approval "a needed 90
put into effect che proposed ulr mail
cutoff hvtNsrn ruaco wash, and
Elko. Nor. 90 give Seattle, Tlegma
and Portland tsbour service from
New York cIi1a according 10 i'aul
Henderson,. second assistant post,
master general who arrived a. tEs
San Frauclspo terminus Of the
transcontinsntAi air mail service
Yesterday
Ia addition, it r. proposed 20 t.g
In Los Angeles with The route a.
salt Lake Cty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
THRICE DIVORCED
Pauline Frederick Is Again
Freed From Mate

los ANGELES. Cal Jan.
Pauline yr-drrirE. stage and screen
f,ar WIS f8day again welcomed
into The gauas % Che theatrical ID
united. following her third dlgor
decree, obtained during a nyr-m.H.
ute c0ut session bore.
The actress. busy in both a u.
ton picture by day and stage g
Al night. rliprsd into Judge Arl-
talda court and obtained her Free
dom from DR. Charles Rutherford
10 former seattle physician Then
she FASTENED hack 70 the Tot
again.
Dsssrti0u was the charge
Frank 81. Andrews. New YoUa
architect, and willard Mack. pl
wright. are former husbands o. 81
Frederick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07

mogrgph station beginning AZ s.o7
a. M. today. university authorities
announced
Tho center of The disturbance vac
not known. u Waa HHid. an the pre-
Hmlnay trrmou were ohacured by
certain vibrations believed to have
been induced by storm AZ sen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
Olympia Fires Two
Erring Councilmen

OLYMPIA, Jan Two buIe'oNcF
sclmen. charged with mlsiS
-arsss. we're removed last night by
=. rev mayor % Olympus. James Z.
lseson. The councilmsn we're
eesrse ". Jones and John T otis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07

answering the description in detail
held up Miss Manchc LAWS. 5gs
eith ave She lost her purse. tuu.
tanning tl5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
At 85c

womon's ready.made and
stamped gowns. 5-piece lunch
con sets. card table covers.
pillow cases hemstitched Tor
crochet, embroidered scarfs.
infants 3.plece sets and many
other pieces.
DOWNSTAIRS STORED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
Harvard Registers
Short Earth Shock

CAMBRIDGE, Masa. Jan. o. An
earth tremor of 10 seconds duration
was recorded 90 tho Harvard rIf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07

New Works telephone directory Is
now published In two volumc8-tho
game old crossword puzzle in new
form.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07

Lightning orFtEter Is sometime
% ....O. ana not an ambitious
a." oppcr az sou might haze iu.
Hsined
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07
AT SOC

Girls ginghnm dresses.
womcn's house froeks. infants
dresses, card table covers. col
ored dRTnask soarfs. girls
poplin dresses. black satin
scarfs, infants pillows.
stamped and lace trimmed.
siIyerwarc cases and many
flnIshed pieces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-07

Children's unblsached aprons.
unbleached dresses. girls col
orsd crash dresses. i3.piecc
table sets. vanity sets. infants
blbs chlIdrcn's practice sets
and others.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-09
It Pays to Haul Manure
From Stable to Field

1t costs q farmer So cents on every
ton Of manure he lets accumulate in the
barnyard, a 21-year test at the Ohio
agricultural experiment station at
Wooster shows.
That's why it pays to haul manure
directly from the stable to the field,
says Earl Jones, soils extension spe-
cialist at the Ohio state university.
"Crop yields tell the story of the re-
suits of manure storage more clearly
than chemical test Mr.. Jones points
out. In an experiment at the Ohio
station manure has, for Fl years, been
applied to the clover sod in a three
year rotation of corn, wheat and clover.
ION one series of plots, the manure
has been hauled directly from the stall
to the field early in the winter. For
another series Of plots an equal weight
Of manure has been left in pile in
the barnyard for three months before
it was spread on the field.
STABLE manure produced % bushels
Of corn an acre, 1O.5 bushels of wheat
and 1853 pounds of hay; manure
from the barnyard produced an aver
age of 1915 bushels Of corn, bushels
of wheat and $40 pounds of hay.
Measured by the average value of crop
increase, one ton Of yard manure is
worth 1922, and one ton of stall ma
nure $3.45."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-09
Before Freshening Cow
Should Be Given Rest

During the last six or eight weeks
of the lactation period, that is, before
freshening, the dairy COW must be
given a rest so that she may store up
some extra flesh on her body. 1t is
mistake to think that dry cow can
be neglected SO far as feed and care
are concerned. Neglect at this time
will show itself in poorer calf and
In reduced production during the next
lactation period. In regard to the
time Of calving an effort should be
made. to have the cows freshen at diff
ferent periods Of the year so as to
secure a reasonably even production
of milk throughout the entire year.
If all dairymen would follow thaS plan
no objection could be raised against
1t, for the public consumes about as
much butter and cheese one time of
the year as another, but so long as
the great majority Of farmers have
their cows freshen In the spring,
those who are anxious to make the
most money possible should reverse
that process and, at least. have most
of them freshen in the fall.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-09
Understood Pullet Will
Make Poorest Egg Layer

Experience is the keynote in profit
able egg production" declares ]. G.
Halpin Of the University Of Wisconsin
poultry department.
AS in many other things, 1t is easy
to say it should be done, but quite
a different matter when it comes to
doing it. 1t is just like feeding cat
tle-two men may divide herd equal
ly, and both feed the same kind of
feed; yet one will lose, while the other
will make profit.
Immature and understood pullets
are the cause of low egg production in
many fiocks," continues Halpin. "Some
people try to make themselves believe
that they have a flock of goOd-sized
pullets by weighing the largest ones.
A pullet which is under-size or imma-
ture will not lay enough to be profit
able. What one man considers small
pullet, may be considered large enough
by another man. But there are stand
ards Of weight which are about right
for egg production"
The time which the chicks should
be Matched depends upon the man who
is doing the feeding. Chicks under one
mans care may mature much earlier
than under the care of another. PulletS
should be matured at a time when they
will come into laying in the early win
ter months when egg prices are high
est, advises the poultryman.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-09
POULTRY.
FATS !.
SHOW
HIGH FEED VALUES.

The results of the feeding expert
ments conducted during the past
three years by the poultry department
of the Idaho Agricultural college show
that the ration containing peameal
and sour skim milk was outstanding in
making hens lay. A ration in which
the dry mash contained 20 per cent
peameal and unlimited sour skim milk
gave higher percentage egg production,
more eggs per pullet, cheaper eggs and
greater profits over feed cost than any
of the other rations in the experiment
This ration made the hens lay large
number of large eggs.
Peas are available or may be grown
in nearly every part of Idaho. The
expense Of grinding them into pea
meal and placing them in the dry
mash is small.
During the present year, the pen in
the feeding experiment getting pea
meal and sour skim milk gave an av-
erage egg production of 1876 per cent.
Eggs were produced the year around
at a feed cost of IA cents. The pull
lets averaged 1872 eggs each, con-
Sumed 80 pounds of grain, 21.8 pounds
of dry mash and 1882 pounds Of sour
skim milk each and made profit over
feed cost of $2.33 each Forty-four
per cent of the eggs laid by this pen
weighed "a to Is ounces to the dozen,
80 per cent from % to "a ounces, and
only IL per cent below % ounces.
When the results of this pen are COM
pared to those of one not getting the
peameaP or sour skim milk, they, show
that the peameal and sour skim milk
pen laid over three times the total
number of eggs, over seven times as
many marketable eggs, or eggs over
% ounces per dozen, gave $1.67 great
err profit over feed cost per pullet and
produced eggs at rs cents cheaper
feed cost per dozen.