davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01

N NNNTEn--direct salling district manager Tor Brown flintvsre. s2n rer ds" pro fits No capital required. Write NeT England EnamellinF Company. cSo Fifth Ave New York,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01

have several at s5 to s2o, All in good condition and bargains at ,he price asked. Hadfield's, Is Main s. phcue lTn6
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01

|foTORC RCYCLEs-Good Indians, at s75 to
 si5o. Several excellent stde.cars at slO and higher, Terms arranged. Hao- fields, IS Main St. Phone HOS,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
Suburban For Rent
Vacation Places For Rent

room house. bath get tuhs electricity, gas. inquire 1 Narls C. plai-,fII
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos and Trucks Tor Sale
USED CARS

USED CARS 1923 ( pass. Maxwell coupe, 1913 Hudson coach. ls.t oldsrnobils sedan, 1928 Chevrolet coach, travelled asoo miles 1919 Peerless tourins. is17 Cadillac touring. 1923 Ford sedan. 1s.t Special 6 studebaker sedan, diso wheels tires, Al me. ehanical condition. 1924 Big 70" studebaker touring Looks and runs like new. Run only 5000 miles, balloon tires, ] spares. eumpere, front and rear. is;o ' passenger stuts touring, new tires just put on. 1910 stutt sport model, rassen' rer touring. Wire wheels mechanically Al.
 TIME PAYMENTS
 OPEN EVENINGS BENNETT MOTOR SALES coy
 aSo ARCH ST.
 TELEPHONE cs57.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01

HARLEY IpsON-motorcycle, fully
 equipped with sIde-car. Apply fapras' ss Beaver St
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01

UTo EI.EC. sERvTCE-fbllco auto and radio batteries Stating. lighting W' hilton Il4 Franklin Sq., z. A. AbetR.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01

CLINTON BEACH Shore front cottage, room and board, weekend parties ac- commodated. Write. Clinton Beach. Clinton. Conn. Mrs c. Frneha. INDIAN NECK-Branford. NalnEtord cottage on water front. Roarler's, Home cooking. Boating. bathing and fishing. Terms reasonable. Mrs, A. T, Frey
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01

1ATTFRTEs-Gould's longest life by oVnert record. l1O East Main. near Summer, 100 West Main near Post lh-
 flee Urban & McEuroe' Prop See
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
Motorcycles and Bicycles 1

ICYCLE-motorcycle accessories. chill dren't vehicles and repairing baby car. rlayes and veloc'pedes retired. Special guarantee bicycle tires sl,so. Henderson Cycle Co., IFS East Main St. Open svs'
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

MISS NJ, STEINH AUs-prIIate inStructfon In collegiate, fox trot and waltz dancing. Studio United Bldg. Room 211. Phone S042-4
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01

TWO TENEMENT HOUSE-just finishing In Kensington, near CpSon's Corner | rooms and bath 70 each flat, car gar age. Easy terms. F. L. Norton. Ken sinEton.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01

S1OO,OOO ] :: ] ] : ] :: :: :::; : % ]
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
FINANCIAL
Money to Loan

MONEY TO LOAN-on first and second mortgages. Building loans arranged. Apply 10 Aaron pantelson & Co.,, l31 Main St.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01

PUNISHED ROOM-ln private family, far
 or 2 gentlemen. WIll give them break fast if needed. Write, Rex Sl-T4. Herald.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01

APARTMENT-for Nght housekeepins suitable for married cou- pie or two ladies, Three rooms and bath steam heat, hot water, Tn new private home. centrally located. Phone Mrs. Hal Ss5 da,s nr shsl evsnlnrs
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
Real E.statc MRnted

FLORIDA PROPERTY WANTED ACREAGE LOTS, ETC, direct from owner give location, description, lowest Price. terms; quick transaction. F. c. Box s5l, Springfield. Mass.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01
Nacntinnists MRnted

INDIAN NECK-Branford room cc'- tase. all improvements from Aug, sth n Aug cath Phone gas
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01

acetylene welding, carbon removed. HaIdwaTe City Welding Com. pany. llt Franklin So real. Phone 2s60
New Britain herald., 1925-08-01

MAIN ST 45-nicalv furnished frcnt rooms suitable for 1 or gentlemen, Continuous hot water year round, tani- tor service.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-30
Munsey Estate Large

New York.-The probable DISPOSE
ton of the large estate left by Frank
A. Munsey, editor and publisher, who
died of peritonitis at the age Of II,
has aroused wide interest. His for
tune is variously estimated at from
S20,O0O,00 to s4O,000,000, including
his two newspapers in New York, the
Sun and the Telegram. He has no
direct heirs. Whether Mr.. Munsey,
like Victor F. Lawson, publisher of
the Chicago Daily News, who died
last August, has willed his large es-
tate to friend, employees and insti-
tutions, as well as to relatives, is a
subject of speculation. Mr.. Munsey, a
bachelor, had no other immediate rel
atives than an older sister, Mrs. John
M. Hyde of st. Petersburg. Fla, who
was not called to his bedside during
ais illness on account of her age.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-30
|OH|O MINE FIRE
TAKES NINE LIVES
TWO SUFFER FROM GAS SHOCK
AND ARE TAKEN TO HoSPIT-
AL IN SERIOUS CONDITION
Mishap Is Believed Due To Fall Of
Coal Causing Electric Shrot Cir
cult; Rescuers Search For
Workers

Bellaire, Ohio.-Fire believed I
have started when a fall of coal shor
circuited electric light lines, took
toll of nine lives at the Webb min
at Shadyside, few miles south O
here. Two other miners are in
Bellaire hospital, suffering from shocl
and gas.
Rescue parties had penetrated tt
all parts Of the mine where the mer
were working when the fire started
and reported that no more men were
in the mine. An unofficial check of
the force known to be working cor
roborated this assertion.
Early in the day the fire was burn
ing fiercely, but little effort having
been made to check it until rescue
work was complete. Company Off
cials said the damage probably would
be large before the fire was extin-
guished.
Only 70 men of the normal force
of more than 600 were at work at
the time the fire was discovered. All
made their escape except eleven who
were trapped in one of the lower lat
erals. Rescue workers succeeded in
reaching them before midnight and
brought three survivors to the sur
face. Ferry died, however. few min
utes later. The other two, Robert
Hook and Harry Kyle, both of Bell.
aire, are reported well on the road
to recovery.
No statement was forthcoming from |
company officials pending an investi-
cation by state mine officials.
The Webb mine is one of the larg-
st in the eastern Ohio field and is
perated by the G. NJ Jones Coal
company of Pittsburg, Pa.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-30
well' the hero has met the
heroine. Who and what is shs7
tTo BE CONTINUED,
Faithful to His TIRE,

"hlle attending his sheen q, :.
Gowns OF Pyecombe, near RrIa.. .ne
George Pearce, an elderly sbenhe oa
ripped over rut and broke hon -
~ ~ ms leg, says the South Wales Nsw us
In recent issue. s views
his a,s cries for help having passed m.
" "eeas ed, ne determined to round ~ ~
SELF aiu Tor him
win the aid Of his dog he 49,
.hein INTO pen and AGED so 1--we
"u rI tc prevent their escan s'eral
lnen' llmping in great pair
:, three bags Of fodder, which :. var.
~ u sne lroughs for the lambs 's put
=, having made certain tbot
charges would not sufror '"a. his
limped over rough ground 20 rearce
.age' nearly two miles away an ms cot
collapsed at the door ana there
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-30

Islands, and the main, Il could NOT
blame Bienville for his impatience with
the government for insisting on q gulf
port. Shoaling of the port on Dan
'phine had driven the seat of govern
ment from Mobile to Biloxi, but those
who dwelt In Biloxi learned that the
reflection from the sand was evil to on
dure, and that boats left unused were
soon destroyed by the worms.
| However, it was the unloading of the
cargo-ships that supplied the last word
in waste and inefficiency. Vessels from
France must stop at Ship island. near
~ 10 miles from the settlement The
cargoes were transferred to packet
boats which were met by small boats
when two or three miles from shore
Nor was this the end of landing the
goods, for the small boats in turn took
the sand musket-shot from shore
and their loads were brought in by
men, or by carts ON high wheels. All
THIS fuss and bother was enough TO
drive practical mind to frenzy. When
immigrants are substituted for barrels
and bales one can easily Imagine the
confusion and dismay Of the newcom-
ers.
| mad seen them Euddled together
without shelter, without food homo
SICK, starving and dying, while Bien-
vile worked most desperately to dis
tribute them up and down the river
A
Al that time stood In high feather
Win the governor, having accompanied
MN and his axmen the previous winter
10 New orleans. But ! had never been
On Ship island when Immigrants wera
arriving. AS 1t was part of nv bust.
less to learn the kind of men and
women, as well as the number. the
company was sending over, was glad
ne governor was at the island. as 9th
'rwise | might not have been allowed
o 60 there.
A priest at Kaskaskia had told mo
u the down-trip that the reckless
nipping OF convicts and fallen women
az been ordered stopped and that a
lore desirable class of home-malxers
'ere coming to the valley. The more
esirapie they were the more aroused
ne Atlantic provinces would become
Il nave some hard Sapnish money
'r you Monsieur Mattor," remarked
s sat upright.
God hear me But hard monav :.
fairy hard to carcn. now that Mon .
,igneur Las has covered the worla :
ifh his paper money!" exclaimed thu !.
Ither. .
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-30
Neu Diamond Mines

The discovery of new diamond ~
in the Belgian Congo, In SouIn aln
has been hailed as very impoTIsnl
cause for many years e1pera = y
said that diamond production y = !.
tined to decrease steadily. lN =
mines are believed to be pO''l-
the largest in the world when rr-
ly developed. All of the de'sl'p y
thus far has ben done since us :, :,
of the World war, altnousn ,..s|
known there were diamond "f
there as early rs 1907.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-30
Coolidge Working On League R.oI,

Washington.-President Coolidge is
working on reply to the league Of
nations invitation to a preliminary
disarmament discussion in an effort
TO lind a way to accept. It was said
at the White House that the study
oelng made by the president was "of
a constructive and affirmative" ma
ture- 1t has not been completed. nor
mas the additional information re-
garding the scope of the Geneva COM
mission been received as yet.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-30
sutler Loses Police Job

,,,. an'iaoelphia, Pa.-General Butler
ua,, u''ns marine officer, after siren
v eas ana spectacular campaign Of two
Of nuh,,s ' 'ei. the office of director
n,, puonc safety Of Philadelpbia-d,s.
b. '' So, by the mayor. Before po,n :
in tbe 'oiiey at Mayor Kendrick
accua e 'orm OF letter in which he
mora nea 1.-THE the chief executive of lack 81
law aas courage In enforcing the liouor
n an against s.a the larger hotels ua wt,,
s return to the murines
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-30
THE WIFE-SH|P WOMAN

/ suppressed smile TO hear hoy
foolishly the Company of the Indie
was playing into English hands
would be hard enough for them t
hold their trade without penalizin
their customers. The directors OF tn
company could never comprehend tina
to succeed 1t must encourage the colo
nists to work for themselves. "Worl
for u.s." was their motto. Mattor raj
on:
PUT that Is not the worst, Monsieur
Brampton. If we would trade we must
send our products to la Nouvelle Or
leans, Biloxi Ship island, or Mobile.
And first-grade tobacco can bring only
25 livres the hundred, rice 20 livres
the hundred, the best wheat -four 10
livres, and a livre for deerskin-
think Of 1t !"
"It is hard to be a planter here" !
agreed. "Now in Carolina-but can
lot return there"
1--WE understand monsieur's very
sensible emotion. Monsieur cannot re-
turn there" said Jules.
His expression and bearing were
simplicity itself; his words contained
a yelled threat.
"Bah! Who caresT I cried. mot l.
have lived in the woods so long am
known as the White Indian. will
never be cooped up in settlement
again, even If free to come and go
as pleased. All wish now is to find
Sieur de Bienville"
Then you will go to Ship island. for
his excellency went there this morn
ing to await the coming Of the wife
ship" said Jules.
rolled my robes In pillow and |
stretched out in the bow and fell asleep
almost at once. When awoke 1t was
70 see the stars overhead. 1 slept
lgain, and on my second awakening
'ound we were behind Ship island and
making for the anchorage on the north
tide, where the masts of ship were
ilhouetted against the morning sky.
IS l surveyed the Bay of Biloxi, the
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-30
Chicago People Have Bio Holiday 81,

Chicago--Chicago's 5000, 900 people
spent more than s6O,OOO,OOO on 1925
christmas shopping. Last year it was
estimated the retail forces of State
street alone, where most of the trade
~ christmas gifts is concentrated
e $5O'oo0,0OO across the counters.
tentative but conservative estimates
~ nercnants predicted an increase
=, 10 per cent, making a total for
state street Of $50 5000 900.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-30

s,,' whatever :, be the conditions w,,.,
surround you in your work do - winch NC
no sn a ,n1usn ia and noble purpose. WI" I'm
no. whine and complain beca Se. 10
your unhappy lot; but occon .eause Of
t ys ana =. obscure as it may be- kno muln-
.nat It Is possible to clean ou showing
, us WIN, WIN the ,eIf-respectinr o1sn,. gut
III, MANHOOD or to blacken : sh an'ty OF
Pentecost. on'-dush q
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-30
Future Advancement,

Two Shortridge high school iii
on their way home from school va
discussing the play "Topy N
Eva" Betty made the remark In
she hoped they would play aRena
bring" at her funeral. DOROTHY N
was not such a sentimental tn
said: well, hope they play Lib
ger Awhile at nine IndausMs
News.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-30

Watch cutcura Improve You, "
On rising and retiring gently ma
the face with Cuticura OIpbu-
Wash Off Ointment in five ulpu.
with Cuticura Soap and bot vats !
Is wonderful what Cutlcura WIN !
for poor compilations, dandrur. ItSs
and red, rough hands.-Adyertisus
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-30
THE GIRL

sYNOPsIS.-Traveling by canoe
on tho Mississippi, on his way to
Biloxi, In the early days OF the
settlement of Louisiana, William
champion, English spy. known to
indians and settlers as the
White Indian" sees a Natchez
Indian post a declaration OF war
against the French. For his own
purposes. he hastens to Biloxi to
carry the news to Bienville.
French governor
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-30
Homeless Children Raid shon.

Moscow.-A hundred homeless chill
u , part OF the vast horde which
n LOO IoVeo In bands since the war.
- eanized a Christmas raid upon
suops IN the heart of Moscow. Police
interviewed and repulsed the ragged
leaders. oio
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-30
Berger Would Recoaniz. au..r.

,wsaSnington.-Recognition Of the
~ government of Russia was ask.
s 40 - = resolution drawn up by Repre-.
a,h Berger, socialist, Wisconsin
~ "no SAD ne would ask for public
-eAi inss by house committee
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-30
Fair Tenris Ploye,
Laughs at w..

That strenuous play In tsDn'
naments Is fatal to femIn,ns sl ~. q
a warning usually given f. a vesa7 !
Ing girls who aspire to tennis s' ~
But Miss Eileen Bennett wha n''s
women's singles at the ns W. , W.
club, London, England sb,.s .'s
shoulders at the gloomy DredIst',..
her friends and advisers sSs 's !. !
prettiest of the first-clax nls,''. !
England and only eighteen 60 y. :
shingled hair and the face and :
OF film star. Her teuuI, s,. ~ :
modelled on that of Mile. Lp,s ss.' =,
there Is every promise Of her sl.'a'
championships. She chooses IA -.
tho warnings Of three who M Z
that no regular woman tour,
player has preserved her goos ~
for more than three or -four vs,r
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-30
Traffic Stuff

"Cholly had a field Cd!
How Gomez" :, ,,,x'
"Colllded with a pretty sn' u, d
While they were exchanging c s'u
other pretty girl backed ln'u -- ~.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-30
BARBER COLLEGES
WOLF, COYOTE. RAT AND NI
EXTI-R kfINAT0R

Edwards Formulas. simple Instrueiioa :
for $50. Got coyotes one nlsnli =
brought S121.50. Also 2-bait trsppns -
Trapped coyotes one night nN
Bird proof. Formulas. instructions ID ~
ping system $3.50. Free circular
GEORGE EDWARDS. LIVINGSTON w.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-30
Film Star Dead In New vork

,ot new fork.-Mary Thurman, movie
tbe pys ana bathing beauty" died in
S ne riowers hospital from pneumonia
De 'ao been Ill for several weeks
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-30
ForStifJ oiiI|'|

Pharmacists say that whe ,at' = ]
so-called remedies fail. J0ln''
sure to speedily succeed. ,,,-,btI
It's for joint ailments on, y M ~
why you are advised to use Irbsass
creaky, painful, inflameu
joints. - the pbt,
Joint-Ease llrhbers up !, t'1 carb
makes you feel youngeir,,nlt ~ !
penetrating and quick Ie' ~ due
sured-Sixty cents a tube ~
everywhere. han JoItp
Always remember VIE VIZ eonutddt
gets In Joint misery gets w. -
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-30
IN

! Pronptt
pan COVE
pational
(ulted in
here were.
Exchanges
{efore tn
lished. |
al
Rwa,ys hal
Eationalis|
N Octobe|
ers Of FIJI
Yin, Belglu|
ovakia d
Rwiss fowl
Pter tl,ey|
md on n
Featies wi
ION. The
pI
pany and
IS fixed 81
zach prom
fhe others
italy guar
Pie frontit|
referring
commission
hternationJ
ne leaguel
fgned betI
Ind Gerna
3 subsidia
ne carryir|
made irnnI
Pp the eva
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-30
TO LADIES ONLY

Why waste dollars paying high pd'n =
complexion powders. lotions. toilet fza
etc. when you can make them At sa7'
one-tenlh the COST Send stamp for 10
ture. F. Powell. Box 423, BerkslG, w
BARBER COLLEGES
Learn barber trade. Catalogue free Drsa.
issued. Moler Barber College, III Regal
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-12-30

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Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-23
KNOCK AT THE DOOR

Won cannot hope to gain entrance
1 to friendship except by knocking
at her door with the courage and cour-
tesy which invariably insure admit
lance.
And this is equally true of every
thing of worth in life, quite regard
less of the opinions of those who are
prone to think otherwise.
II you would be on intimate terms
with Wisdom, you must knock at her
golden door every day.
You may rail at the idea, but If you
miss day or two a week you will
find when you go to call again that
some one more persistent has been
ahead of you, and picked the choicest
flowers in the front garden.
In all that concerns life, especially
the vital things, If you would sit with
those who occupy the front pews, wear
the best clothes, lock arms with high
society, know how to entertain a
prince or pauper without lofty af-
fectation or mongrel condescension.
you must first knock at the door and
gain proficiency by frequent knock
ings and regular visits.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-23
NEW ARRIVAL AMONG AFTERNOON DRESSES

usually with round collar and gauntlet
cuffs of substantial lace, detachable
and, of course, washable. This dress
has all the characteristics that endear
the plain tailored suit to US, but it Is
little more colorful and a little less
mannish. Many other styles in tai
lored frocks are shown but none of
them is so near of kin to the plain
tailored suit. There are two-piece
suits of twill, covert cloth or tweed,
with tweed apparently the favorite.
In these choice lies between the box
coat type and those in which some.
thing of flare Is introduced. They
usually have notched collars and are
as plain as possible, except that the
skirts may harbor few fiat plaits
Occasionally covert-cloth suits are
bound with braid. But suits that are
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-23
FASHION EXPLOITS VELVET;
RIVALS OF TAILORED SUITS

transacting most of the business OF
living. What has fate in store for US
in the way of substantial, everyday
smart tailored clothes? Can we De
faithful to our old friend the plain
two-piece suit and still not look Old
timey? These are the questions that
prompt fair ladies to send letters CT
inquiry to fashion writer's.
The coat frock, the tailored frock, to
be worn with separate coat in cold
weather and jumper dresses have oil
yided attention between themselves
and the tailored suit so far this fall.
The tailored frock in mems suiting or
hairline stripes in fashionable blues
or brown with trim, plain lines and
surplice fastening, is an imported
idea that exactly suited American
women-and the times-and it has
been a great success. The neck Is
round and the sleeves long, finished
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-23

a S FOR new ideas in fall styles,
IA we are in the same case as the
old woman who lived in shoe, ana
had so many children she didn't know
what to do. Stylists sent out such
numerous progeny of new ideas to
storm the citadel of simplicity that
they are running all over the place.
But they are a good looking company,
and thereby prove their right to be
here. The flare and the nodded bodice
are crowding the straight line, the
two-piece mode has established a place
for itself in all sorts of apparel-for
sports, street, afternoon or evening
wear. Long sleeves and many varied
neck lines prove how becoming they
can be, and throughout the whole sea-
sons offerings, individual colors and
fabrics seem made for each other.
Here is a new arrival among after
noon dresses that furthers the cause
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-10-23
THE ONLY THING
BY DOUGLAS MALLocH

Nj AN need not with his mind dis
Ava pute
Nor with his heart debate;
The Lord has laid him out his route,
And laid it pretty straight
It's oftener rather hard to see
Which road the pleasantest will be,
But ev'ry fellow knows at sight
Which road, of all life's roads, La
right.
What else need anybody known
And what is there to talk?
We know the road we ought to go,
The path we ought to walk;
And though we hem and though wa
haw,
And wisely talk about "the law"
Man needs no lawyer to decide,
With his own conscience for his
guide.
We may not know which path will pay
The largest pay in gold:
Not always it's the narrow way,
Or so | have been told.
But what has that to do with It'll
Although we hesitate a bit,
In our own hearts, and all along,
We know the right road from the
wrong.
One road has pleasure all the way,
And some are rock and fire,
And some a recompense will pay
Midas might desire.
But, though we sometimes hesitate,
And with our conscience would debate,
We know the right, both l and you
And that's the only thing to do.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)