davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01

from the middle of March to the middle of June. after which the company intends to make an ex- tended tour abroad,
 Not only will the Prandello conr- pany attempt to compete in point of dramatic excellence with the Provincetown Playhouse of New York, tho Marais company of Brus- sels, and the itinerant Russian Chauve souris, but 1t will give pan tomimes, musical productions, con corts and lectures. Debussy, Stravin- ky, Caela, dc Fslla will be repre- scented, while among tho lectures will be Dunsany, Pirandello and Louis Aragon, young French author,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
ANTI,BOLSHEVIK
 LAW IN JAPAN
Radical Elements Lose Fight
 Against Severe Measure

Ioklo, May 1. -- Tha new law Tor the "mala'sr5ace of public or. der and 7eare" papa.ar.y known as 'Ns s0"-Eo.lo1.r er,, rraat.g ls ths most drastic legislation O. The ktaa In c>iN.aee ta rumes o. para. tt WIS f2.s', ay rh@ raH.5H e'e- mems From F.4 .m. c' t,s 1~..o- lton. Promotions mass m. .5.-e were hHl '. ts- aunstos la..s heaN} reOn4 Ea1! anI r7sas, .- lweea 'tem We're ti,4..-r wa he l"a'e r '.- 1lo, vas t..tt. ier' to 'ae 70.,, c' assfsua,...
 yHa lw Is a .um,aIs a '.r... h. sui q The 's...- ~a-'llarcs, asreem.nt. D.l .ae g.,.r.meu, openly 1as s..lr.5 !. s.r.--ary 10 combat N,I ""9a- t., '. is fnll hat eysH"r +.a mr tsH :'5ons m JartQ r..o . ....ry q rue 0s,a so~ ..~.....s' .@".s q. uIs uma
 I9a E1.a '..s a TT y-o"n ln'0rls~ r+-ra te~ -t.s. onA 00 S "..S 8 gla,p with ''" ..' o| ar.r.r- tr. ...- rioua rr ... o.-r- .7row (. '. ta -~.ar-.s ~.-.'-. sare0 ,aar. ,.nt."#.~ cf ..,- ruSsI.- u.t''- '. s..Y- rnarr.- for: '.. .,, r.rn -.- -o4t..,a- o' .~s-r '.~- .r ..,- ,a ve~uu01 tu,N ..... ..# ~. a~a'.ao.lo1 n~ rora.gt .. '.r 'asea 7~- poses te r...'a.'. cy n4 ,eo-- imrrntn-.n,.
 T0.>1-.. ,,a !. .A. --.r,s..r far '--,a ..~e a.lrsI ..7t Coun.... ,...s r-.a E...... in to'. .. 3.....1. t..t a., fnan..l O~ ... ....s.~ a.r.-# a.5 htoo0- umo-a en- .r.v- .,..rs ..rr.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
British Livestock
 Shows Marked DrOp

MarEate, May 1 --- BrItors vii, Havo to rely on foreign imports or meat 10 q greater ey'ont than Nvor '..auso of 'ho srrous l,cuae o' .4''" rHI~nS in G~a1t Rrraln. A' .'o annual rnea'inrs o' tho Ma 't"n0' Federation o' Meat Traders
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
ROME ART THEATER
 PLANS WORLD TOUR
Will Put on 22 Varied ProduC.
 tiOnS This Season

Rome, May He" by Eugene O'Neil, Is to represent the American drama in the rcpertory of the first season Of Luigi Pirandellos Art theater, according to the initial an- nounccmont of tho production plans Of the new playhouse,
 Great Britain will be represented by The Gods Of the Mountain" of Lord Dunsany, Austria by a Schnitzler play and France by pieces from tho pens Of Nildrac and Cremioux. In all, 22 productions are
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01

assoc,auons il was stated that sibto lolf storS hat declined in EEElanl from l>p'.nDo 10 1l,SrWt0O heal last year. The Geclraso ,n Scotland was about 9ooo head and in Ire hand the numbers had lIlIen from 3,7uo, ,0h0 to l09,0o0.
 The meeting agreed that 1t was Ntally necessary to increase stocks and that the government be askul ro investigate the position arising out Of the increasing slaughter Of immature lambs pigs and calves in the country
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
Nevada Divorce Holds
 Good in Philippines

''u"'a. May Ira an,,'ron o" '.. "a .Hv j" t-a rA.:nnno is o..s u' q &,rrno of U,orro oh- a,ael n a aour, in tha tinted S'a'os. was d.rt 1al m tho aGlrma- HN" today ty Judge G,orge Harvey oC 'n' Court o, 6rst irs'anco
 Mrs. J.ao N.r."ra o' Manila ot- -"r.i 7 asrr.a ns a>7~.a .rom l.r h.shmJ .a Ill., sine os Neyala in M7r.H '-f nd uroo Ter return 'a N.-.8 slf..d to inc court for
 .''."".'r 'o 'fsrasa o' 0rro,r r.o r.. T.s -.'ur h.1 that Mrs N.''"a argared a boua f.. r,Sl- ','r" lr tN. arH'e Inf NaNadu, that '.. ..w.a orocs-lngs wore 'ocaI n"' -.'L a"1 ,14et he rlE,n fuU
 n.. M ''.'e .ur eItcHon
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01
pl ITS WORK NT f2a YEARS

.ra. Iat7'a. My |. Pous aa~ ..E, tarm.r vlo says l, "re 7''10,F tha age If 1g5. all
 ., 0r-N,i lIs aza to the sa'isfa~- ..-, .' ''a Tetsran go}.rnm.u US 'o.r -'.."'s p-rH0o 1v r1s s'..r''re' 'Hor ho may he 'rrcl rom ."to" '-.a rre' Of 7a- 3ays
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01

lrs 9 good plan lo keep posted re e7rlins the opportunities that are enumerated in tho Classified col UmOs from day to day.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-01

The "Gets.It' painless way to end eorns for ever is miles ahead of any thing else Try it. Simply apply two or three drops to any corn or -alIo1s In two minutes all pain will hay. stopped completely Soon you can peel the com or callous right of with your fingers, root and all Costs but rife. Satisfactory re-
 'Ciets-1t' is sold h 'a0s city hv The Fair ner'. Store 1erA'nson hrng co. and Nil. ler-Harson Co.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28
Cleanliness and Beauty

In striving for bigness, it has been
suggested that Indianapolis should
not overlook the rather obvious truth
that quality also counts for much in
the estimate of cities-and also in
their livableness. To be a little more
definite, beauty is very important
element, and in beauty cleanliness is
an important factor. For cleanliness
means health and comfort, and is also
a sure Indication of enterprise and
prosperity. Much progress has been
made along this line in the last few
years. and Indianapolis has much to
be proud of, but we have hardly yet
approached the ideal. The individual
citizen can do much-and he has done
great deal, but the chief reliance
must, in this case, be on the govern
ment, which alone can look after the
streets and alleys, and the city prop
erty generally.-IndianapoliS News.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28
Every Community Can
Become Goods Country

There appeared the other day in a
newspaper an article on Goods cOun-
try" 1t brought to mind the thought
that one hears a great deal these days
about Goods country" 1t is sometimes
considered clever for one to remark,
when asked where he halls from, 'Tm
from Gods country"
Does not the sunshine fall more
beautifully on the spot where one was
born than anywhere in the world?
Whether it be on a side street in a viii
lage, or the more pretentious brown
front of a city, if it has one time been
"home" it is Goods country"
After all. Gods country" is in the
heart. The true Gods country" is
made by believing that home is the
best place on earth, by attending to
all of lifes duties, by being just and
fair with ones fellow men, by living
life at it's fullest wherever one hap
pens to Washington Post.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28

nothing Of diversified crops and the
boil weevil had destroyed King Cotton.
Writes Carl w. Dipman in Good Hard
ware (New York;:
But the city officials and the business
men got together. They decided some
thing must be done and done quickly.
They saw farmers leaving the farms
and the young men f1ocking to the
cities. They saw a dying Enterprise.
SO they began preaching diversified
tfon-for the first time in the history
Of that section. Within one year Cof-
fee county broke the worlds record in
the yield Of peanuts, for a similar area,
and also in the return in dollars and
cents for hogs and cattle shipped. The
farmers raised their own hay, corn,
potatoes and other produce for home
consumption, which they bought pre-
viously, when they raised only cotton.
Coffee county has now become a -four
ishing cattle and hog market, as well
as peanut market Alabama now
sells to the Middle West Before, it
bought only.
By 1918 and 1919 this entire section
had learned the lesson of diversified
tion. AS a result, the whole county
was rolling in prosperity. It was not
until after the coming of the bug that
Enterprise saw paved streets and side
wa1ks-paved at cost of many thou
sands of dollars. The hardware stores
did a fourishing business and the same
was true of other stores. Several small
factories came to the city and the post
office rose from fourth class to second
class. Handsome school buildings and
fine churches, hospitals and beautiful
homes were erected All because the
farmers learned to raise something be-
cid Tc cip
that on one of the principal streets of
this little city was erected, in Decem-
ber of 1919. a monum entail fountain to
the memory. OF the Mexican boil wee
vii? This monument stands today as
the only monument ever erected to the
memory of a pest on the American
continent. The much dreaded boil
weeVil proved to be a blessing in dis
guise.
When it was discovered that calcium
arsenate was just about the best com
bative against the boil weevil, thou
sands of remedies" were taken into
the South. Some OF them were worse
than the boil weevil. Uncle Sans in
secticide board was kept busy rene
dying the remedies. Now they have
been pretty well regulated. SO all the
cotton planters are busy these days
busting their fields by man power,
mule power, and even by airplane
It's a fair guess that the boil weevil
will come to a violent end before long
and by poison. Maj. Gen Amos A.
Fries, head Of the chemical warfare
service of the army, has established a
research laboratory at the Georgia ex-
pertinent station at Griffin. He has
cotton plants. He is paying a cent
apiece for live, vigorous boil weevils
in lots of a thousand or more. He has
at his command a mysterious lot of
deadly poisons and gases developed in
the World war. And he IL c9t to get
the boil WeeYil.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28
Forest Fires Increase

The forest service says that forest
fires increased to an alarming extent
in 1924. In that year $4,000 fires oc-
Cured, sweeping 100000 acres of
land. Compared with the calendar
year 1923, the 1924 figures represent
an increase of 24,00O fires and, COM
pared with the nine-year average, an
increase of $4,000 fires, or nearly 100
per cent. In acreage swept by the
flames the 1924 figures are only slight
ly larger than those for 1923, but are
almost double the acreage figures rep
resenting the nine-year average.
Money damage in 1924, estimated at
$38,OO0,O0O, is $1O,O0O,O00 above the
1923 estimate and $1S,000,000 higher
than the nine-year average of $20,00O,-
900.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28
Clean Up Grounds
to Add to Beauty

If there is a garage, it should be To-
Gated where it will be of most con-
venience, and will not be unsightly
The same thing is true of driveway,
and of a service yard, for drying
clothes. Space should be allowed for
a lawn where children may play. If
it is possible, space should be reserved
for vegetable and flower gardens.
If the house is to be built, it is most
important to start with a good lay
out in which these desirable points
are met as far as possible. Stand
ing trees should be allowed to
remain and should be protected from
injury during the construction of the
house. AS the excavation gets under
way, the top soil should be collected
and retained in one place, then spread
over the surface of the lot evenly,
after building is completed and the
lot has been finally graded.
If a finished house is bought as a
home for the family, it is well to
bear in mind that great change for
the better usually can be brought
about by cleaning up the grounds
around the house and at the borders,
screening the back steps and improv-
ing their usual unsightliness with a
trellis, planting vines to grow on the
fences-if there are any-and plant
ing flowers.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28

obl:ildiaGg :
Maz@gZN Q aGZM5Az ] I
Paint Surest Weapon
Against Rot and Rust

Home is mans dearest possession.
He who owns even the humblest of
dwellings owes it two precious gifts
protection and beauty.
AS man of business he will not will
ingly see his property deteriorate. AS
a reputable citizen and head of a fam
lily he will wish his home to present
an attractive appearance and be an
asset-nOt a diSgrace-tO the commu-
nifty in which he lives.
Every house is beset by two invet-
crate enemies, which never take a va
cation. These are rot and rust For
tunately, they leave their fngermarks
as they go about their ugly task Of
destruction.
The fingermarks of rot are most
easily found on such places as window
sills sashes, doOr-sills and the like; in
fact, on any woodwork that is exposed
to the ravages of the weather.
Cellar stairs and windows are an
other salient point of attack by rot,
because of the dampness to which they
are exposed; while the deadly fangs
of rust gnaw at the iron window graf
ings and the furnace door.
Paint is the surest weapon against
these twin foes. By forming a water
proof film over structural materials, it
keeps out moisture, and thus prevents
rot from sending it's fungus spores into
cracks and crevices and porous sur
faces. In like manner it checks the
chemical action. of the air upon ex-
posed metals, which results in rust.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28

service survey shows the cotton fields
of North Carolina to be more heavily
infested this year than last, in some
cases as high as 80 per cent.
Another tells of the discovery of a
germicide that will rid the South of
the pest by prisoner in the Atlanta
Federal penitentiary who had been a
Baltimore scientist of note.
A third is that the chemical warfare
service of the United States army has
been turned loose on the boil weevil
with orders to find some poison that
will put it out of business for all time.
Probably one reason for the persist
ent throwing of the limelight on the
boil weevil is the fact that cotton is
one of our big crops. Some years it
equals in value the corn crop. The
cotton belt extends from the Atlantic
to Texas and Oklahoma; probably it
will be extended clear to the Pacific
And this American belt grows 81 per
cent Of the worlds cotton. Our ex-
ports Of cotton are about twice those
of the rest of the world and we use
80 per cent of the worlds production
The boil Weevil (Anthonomus gran
dis) is gray insect about the size of
a hOusefy, Both adults and grubs in
jure the cOtton-the former by feed
ing, puncturing and laying eggs the
latter by feeding on the contents of
the bOlls. The boil weevil first entered
the United States from Mexico in 1892,
getting a foothold in southwestern
Texas. lnfestati0n spread slowly but
surely. Climatic conditions made 1915
year Of catastrophe in the matter
of infeStation; no less than S6,S4O
square miles OF cOtton-raising territory
were reported in bad shape. All told,
the boil weevil has caused the loss of
many million bales of cotton; also it
has largely reduced at times the area
devoted to cotton.
And yet the Mexican boll weevil in
its own way a top-notcher as a crop
destroyer, has not proved an unmiXed
evil to all Of the cotton-raising South.
On the contrary, one Alabama town is
actually grateful to it and has shown
that gratitude by erecting in the pub
lie square a monument in its honor.
This town is Enterprise and the in
scription on the monument reads:
In Profound Appreciation Of
THE BOIL WEEVIL
And What 1t Has Done as the
Herald of Prosperity
This Monument Is Erected
BY the Citizens of Enterprise,
Coffee County, Alabama
Back in 1915 "Cotton Was King" in
Coffee county. Then came the boil
weevil and cut down the yield 60 per
cent. In 1916 the whole countryside
was wrecked and ruined. The wolf
was at the door. for planters knew
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28

Nothing is heavy to a man which
necessity brings.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28
.P1zE5unlZYT EzE NEZHZZS
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

ONE day the bugs will get
us-if we don't watch out.
So say the entomologists.
And other scientists say
the bug men are quite
right. What they mean is
that the locusts, grasshop-
pers, beetles, borers, Wee
wills and totho1. nnStc Of tho
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28
Where the Luck Came In

Little Billy tripped over the edge of
the carpet and dropped the dish of
tapioca he was carrying. Picking him
self up, he remarked, cheerfully,
That's lucky!"
His mother was indignant.
whats lucky, l should like to
knoW?" she asked.
"Why, it's lucky I don't like tapi-
oca," replied Billy.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28

ers, draperies, coverings, hangings-
everything
Buy Diamond Dyes-no other kind
and tell your druggist whether the ma
terial you wish to color is wool or silk,
or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed
goods.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28
"DIAMOND DYES"
COLOR THINGS NEW
just Dip to Tint or Boil to Dye

Each 15-cent pack
age contains direc-
tions so simple any
woman can tint
soft, delicate shades
or dye rich, oerma-
nent colors in lin
gerie, silks, rib
bons, skirts, waists,
dresses, Ga t S,
stockings, sweat
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28

ton as a special tonic and nervine dur
ing expectant periods. Then, in later
years, my health went down and l don't
believe I would have come thru at all
had it not been for DR.. Pierce's Favor
ite Prescription. Mrs. Jane Lee, 5o7
S. Second ST., West.
Send l0c for trial pkg. of tablets to
DR.. Pierce Buffalo, n. Y.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28

wills and other pests of the
insect world threaten to eat us out of
house and home and starve us to
death. They hold that the insect world
is mans most dangerous enemy-so
dangerous that only by eternal vigi-
lance and unceasing warfare will the
human race be able to survive.
In the meantime Uncle Sam, Ento-
mologist, is authority for the official
statement that billion-dolfar annual
loss is inflicted upon our gardens,
fields, orchards and forests by a hun
dred or more imported insect pests.
Mind you, Uncle Sam says, import
ed pests" Offhand one would say that
the earliest Of these imported pests
was the Hessian fly, which was
brought over in the Revolution by the
mercenaries hired by George III from
a German prince. We treated the He's
slams rOugh-you remember what
George Washington did to them at
Trenton-and the fly they brought in
their straw packing has since de-
stroyed enough of our wheat to pay
the German war debt.
There has been a succession of these
imported pests ever since. SO now
adays Uncle Sam has a small army at
work fighting them. In the Agricul-
tural department, for example, he has
established the bureaus of plant indus
try and entomology and the insecticide
and fungicide board Through them
he watches the ports to keep new
pests out. He scours the earth for
pest-resisting plants and for insects
that prey on pests that prey upon u.s.
He experiments with insect poisons.
A 23-acre farm which includes insect
pests among its chief crops is operated
at Vienna, Va. The American people
pay some $40,000,000 a year for insec-
ticides and fungicides with which to
combat crop pests, fungous growths
and household vermin. At the Vienna
farm the pests are permitted to reach
their full measure Of destructiveness :;
WhereupOn they are subjected to treat
ment with commercial insecticides and
flngicides to determine the effective
ness Of such preparations.
Right now there is a big controversy
going IN over the importation Of mar
c;ssus bulbs. Uncle Sam says that
after January l Importation will be
restricted. Why? Because these
bulbs are frequent and abundant car
r:ers of two pests: bulb-fies and the
European eel-wOrm. The former eats
onions and the latter onions clover,
rye, oats and potatoes. Both have al
ready gained a fOothold here.
OF all these imported pests the one
to get most frequently under the lime
light is the Mexican cotton boil weevil.
Scarcely a newspaper but has news of
It's doings or what is being done to
It. For example, an item Of current
,iewS is that an agricultural extension
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28
DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN
Take Tablets Without Fear If You
See the. Safety "Bayer Cross"

Warning! Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for % years.
Say "Bayer' when you buy Aspirin.
limitations may prove dangerous-Adv.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28

Will pains QcnOt1f19
inward weakness
and DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip-
ton restored me to
a perfectly we'll
and normal condi-
ton SO that l no
! o n g er suffered
from these troubles.
After l married, I
took DR.. Pierce's
FayOrite Prescrin-
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28

Government railways of Denmark
as private companies.
Arizona state miner., 1925-11-28
WOMANHOOD

Salt Lake City, Utah-"I was In
frail, delicate health before | married.
The Washington times., 1925-04-15
PHONE COMPANY
VALUATION
FIXED
Utilities Commission Unable
To Make Allowance for Cost
Of Running WCAP

The Public Utilities Commission
today issued formal order estao-
fishing the valuation. of the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone COM
pany. as of December 81. 1924, at
$18,578,956.
In a brief statement accompany
ing the order, the commission point
ed out that an increase OF 80 per
cent over the District assessor 8
value was allowed for land ana
buildings. This. was done, the state"
ment said, because the commission
feels that with va4ues above normal
a higher valuation is just and
proper.
The commission declared that
while appreciating the service rem
dered the people through station
WCAP it could not make allow
ance for the cost of this station in
the valuation because the station
was not used and useful In tele-
phone service.
A public hearing to consider lower
telephone rates will be held on
April 20.
The Washington times., 1925-04-15
MRS.FOX NAMES.
AFFINITY IN
SUIT
Wife of D. c. Man Taken in
Vice Raid, Seeks Abso-
lutte Divorce

The second chapter in the story
of the disagreements Of Frances Z.
Fox, of ITO Maryland avenue
southwest, and Edgar w. Fox, her
husband, was written in Equity
Court yesterday when Attorneys
William C. Ashford and Raymond
Neudecker filed suit on behalf OF the
wife for an absolute divorce.
A few days ago the wife caused
the arrest of Fox and his alleged
affinity in an apartment house N
this city by the vice squad. The
bill, filed by the wife, shows that
she was married to Fox on August
1, 1919, in Rockville, Md. They
separated February 1, 1922, as
alleged, on account of Fox's ad-
diction to liquor. The suit Of Mrs.
Fox charges that Fox had several
months ago lived with his affinity
at Meadville, Pa. The wife asked
the court to give her alimony and
the restoration of her maiden name.
Misconduct is charged In a suit
filed by Frank c. Cogle, 170S Wis
consin avenue, against Annie
C. Cogle, 2452 Nichols avenue south
east, and a correspondent is named.
They were married in Frederick
City, Md, August rs. 1921. and
have no children. Attorney j.
Ridley Shields appears for Mr..
Cogle.
The Washington times., 1925-04-15

Constable Evan Rhoades, and was
committed by Magistrate Clicking,
without bail. to the Luzerne county
jail, on a charge of murder. Miller
died from a wound over the heart
before reaching the State Hospital.
The fight resulted, it is alleged,
over an insult offered by Miller and
several friends to girls accompany
ing Drasher and his companions.
1t is asserted that Drasher chal-
lenged any of the others to come
forward and that the stabbing oc-
Cured when Miller took him up.
Drasher claims that Miller ran
against the knife suspended from
his watch chain, but friends of the
victim say Drasher had the weapon
in his hand. Miller was an orphan,
his father having been killed in an
automobile accident several years
ago.
The Washington times., 1925-04-15
PREFERS JAIL TERM TO
JOB IN GARBAGE PLANT

ATLANTIC CITY. April 15.--
When given his choice between the
county jail and work in the NUM-
cipal garbage plant at Crab Island
by Recorder Corio. Raymond Hoyt
showed decided preference for the
Jail. He was up on charge Of
"fou sentenced your
self recently to ninety days in
JAIL" said the recorder, but that
didn't do any good. and soon you
were back here, Then your father
sentenced you to Punishment with
a year in jail. Now. you are back
again. This time / am going to
sentence you to the garbage plant,
and while there you will receive
full wages"
Judge, don't do that pleaded
Hoyt. Let me have the year in
Jail" The recorder relented and
accommodated him. Hoyt, in smiles,
left the court room in the custody
of an officer.