davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
WAR GAME BARES
 AIRPLANE DEFECTS
Umpires in Hawaiian TiG Make
 Spirited Report
nr rnn A,snclated Press.

By Tho Associated Press
 Honolulu, May 1.-The army-naNy mancuN ors contering around the bat tle ot Oahu fulfilled their original objects to test tho existing plans of defense of Oahu, uncover defects, and exercise the army and payy forces in tho conduct of joint op- crations in the opinion Of Admiral Robert F. Coontz and Major Gen eral John L. Hines, chief umptres, us expressed in a iiual summary
 The dcircts disr.osD I iu both the island dcrcngcs onI the fleet, have bron made the basis ot d special re- mort and arc rc.uucd In recom- mcndations 10 the secretaries ot war and navy. Inc umplrcs states It was recommended that the de- partlnruts ndkc th" resisting power of Oahu the strongest possible char actor. the umpircs pointing that these Icfansns constituted tho key tc i the pacuic.
 Despite the ,jrtuaiiy unanimous anirion that tnc "Buo' attacking fleet won tho war gam" tho state mont of the unppir.s failed 10 men ton the outcouo or point out the partiru,ar w,akncY>'s of the de- lenses and t1o "H'ur" fleet which waro disco,crLl US q result Of the action.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
This new kind of soap loosens and floats dirt out-then y0u just rinse the clothes snowy white

making such soapy, rich wash water that dirt is gently loosened and floats out when you rinse. Even dreadfully dirty rompers, cuffs and collar bands whisk out clean with bit of dry Rinso and Ia quick rub between the hands.
 Soak, boil or use a washing machine. Rinsois the only soap you need on washday.
 All you do is rinse the clothes clean. Just two or three good sousings in clear water and out they come wonderfully sweet and clean.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07

THIS being tied down for hours on Mon. day just because you have to do the wash is all wrong.
 Today wonderful new kind of laundry soap does all the heavy work of washing Gives you pleasant, csre-frce hours while it gently, surely washes for you. You have the cleanest, sweetest wash you ever saw and all you have to do is the lighter work of rinsine
 Every bit of Rinso's good cleansing power works for you. You don't have to
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07

stand over the tubs and
 help it wash by rubbing and rubbing. Instead, the tiny Rinso granules just dissolve in boiling water,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
Will Sink Derclict Schooner Cape Dor

Ottawa, May IA naval depart
 ment vessel will be sent to sea to sink tho dcrclct schooner Cape DOT by gun fro or depth bombs. It was announced today. The owners of the craft, which was rammed on April 30 by another ship with the loss Of five lives. have consented 10 have it removed as & menace 10 navigation.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-07
Mcal,ncs. in .Nirplnncs

It was understood unofticial'N
 however. that thc principal weak roys,s displayed were in the air craft operation, which termed the mos controversial phase Of the op- cra,ious. + was believed unofficial Iy that both tho "Gluc" and "Black" aircraft sQuadrons failed to function as w,,I as might have heen expected and ho'h tho land and sea aviation forces rceded considerable strength. arin= aoJ enlargement Higher of~ f~ors 1crDnod to be quoted on thls qur'ioa cyoont 70 say "we need more
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-05
FOREIGN

Royal Academy rejection of Sims
portrait of King George surprises
England.
Two thousand Chinese students
fight police In front of conference
hall as customs conference opens in
Picking.
Conference on customs opens in
Picking.
Turkey may ask League to inter
vene in Syrian revolt against France.
The Painleve Ministry resigns, but
may return to office without Callaiux.
Resignation of German Nationalist
will not prevent approval OF Locarno
pacts.
The Berlin Municipal Council will
be controlled by Communists and So
cialists for the next four years by
reason of the elections, but the Com
munists were the only real victors,
increasing the numbers Of their seats
from 20 to AZ.
League Council expects Greek and
Bulgarian excavations.
Conviction of Bombay slayers in
NAu AAAIdA 1C5 I'LL O0oC uPAO1uH Ny DLlL-
ish Privy Council committee.
Darrell Figgis, Irish author and
Sim Fein leader. dies by gas on eve
or his testimony concerning death OF
Dublin dancer.
The Bishop of London, the Right
Rev Arthur F. w. Ingram, has ac-
cepted the invitation of the Bishops
o. the United States to address eight
American universities. He proposes
to spend a summer holiday in Canada
and later will visit Korea.
Political leaders predict that next
summer the province Of Ontario will
have government control OF the liquor
problem under the same laws exist
Ing in Quebec.
The Greek troops are ordered by
Athens to svacuate Bulgarian terri.
tory and the league OF nations warns
against efforts to soften punishment
OF the aggressor nation.
On receipt OF letter supposed to
have been written with the blood Of
his son, held two months by kidnap,
pers, Dung Tsing-Shing, former mag
istrate Of the military court at Shang
hal. China. collapsed and died.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-05
WORLDS BUSINESS

U. S. Steel earnings for quarter
ended September 80 total $42,400.412
New York bankers fear new French
government will fail just as Caillaux
did.
A corporate reorganization of Hen
ry Ford's railroad has been under
taken, it was disclosed from applica-
tions filed with the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
Pennsylvania Railroad earnings in
September rise more than S3,000,000
Total earnings of the United States
Steel Corporation for the third quar-
ter of the year amounted to $42,400,
Az, compared with $40,624221 in the
preceding quarter and $3O,71S,415 in
the corresponding period last year.
Supreme Court refuses to act on
Chemical Foundation case.
Henry Ford has asked the inter
state commerce commission for per-
mission to merge the Detroit & IRON
ton: Detroit, Toledo & Ironton, and
Toledo-Ironton railroads, all owned by
members of his family.
Replying to the Illinois Manufacture
ing association that this country be
more lenient to France and other
European nations in the matter of war
debts, Senator Borah, Republican, of
Idaho, said the French are the most
prosperous people in Europe and
should pay every cent of their war
debt.
Business is good and growing bet
ter, National Association OF Manufac-
turers is told.
The Department of Agriculture
forecasts a 15,226,OOO-bale crop Of cot
ton.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-05
GENERAL

Increase in automobile production
is noted in a Commerce Department
report for September.
During the quarter ending October
the number of privately owned
American vessels engaged in overseas
trade increased from III to 1874
A new possibility for relief of New
York State cities from acute suffering
during the anthracite coal shortage
appeared when George P. Nicholson,
Corporation Counsel of New York
City, handed down an opinion that
under the terms of the State home
rule city is authorized to purchase
and sell coal supplies.
Moral crisis imperils future, asserts
Secretary Hoover
Lieutenant Doolittle clips off fourth
world speed record with seaplane.
General Andrews tells New York
druggists he will work with them in
campaign against bootleggers.
Announcing that his purpose Is to
wipe out all liquor traffic, Brig. Gen.
Lincoln c. Andrews, in charge of pro-
hibition enforcement, asserted that
the people and Congress, by permit
ting the sale for profit of sacramental
wine and medicinal whiskey, placed
upon government agencies an almost
impossible enforcement task"
Or. Fitzpatrick tells Conference on
Modern Parenthood spankings should
be moderate.
A new record price of $37,750 for
membership on the New York Cotton
Exchange was paid for the seat OF
Harper Lake by Richard T. Harriss
for another broker. The price was
$1,000 above the previous transaction.
Despondent because OK the fire.
Quency with which he mad been call
ed upon during the last few years to
arrange funerals for Grand Army vet
Grams, Pelog Gardner, Commander OF
Gen. james L, Bates Post, lis. G. A.
r.. Lynn. Mass, committed suicide.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-05
SPORTING

Lieutenant Doolittle sets new sea-
plane speed record of 245.713 miles
an hour.
A team of Irish women hockey
players is planning for an early visit
to America.
Twenty-Five cities in Ohio have box
ing commissions.
Good crews and good football teams
seem to go together. The idea works
out with Yale, Washington and the
Navy to a notable extent.
Drury College, at Springfield, Mo-,
is one of the few schools in the coun-
try that has a football team with
three brothers on the varsity squad.
A new ball, one with a cushioned
cork center, has been adopted by the
major leagues after being tested in
the last few weeks of the 1925 cam
paigns and in the world series accord
ing to George A. Paine, senior repre-
sentative of the A. J. Reach company.
New York Boxing Commission
raises salaries of referees, judges and
doctors.
Cutler definitely out of Yale lineup
for Army game.
Gold cup offered for dogs with I'M
cropped ears at big show.
New York Boxing Commission, to
protect charities, passes new rule for
division of benefit receipts.
AL Kruez, star Penn fullback. lost
to eleven for two weeks.
Andre Routis, bantam champion of
France lost his title at Paris in 15-
round fight with kid" Francis, a
Marseilies boy. who learned boxing in
Argentina.
Notre Dame has lost as many foot
ball games this season as it did in
all the preceding five years.
Napoleon Lajoie, in his day one Of
the greatest of baseball players, is
now member of the boxing commits
sion in Cleveland.
Harry Wills stops Floyd Johnson in
the first round of Newark bout.
Bob McDonough. the young Irish
automobile racer, won the $4,000,
25O-mile automobile race, at Laurel.
Md, with Peter De Paola second.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-05
POINTS ON
KEEPING WELL
DIR. FREDERICK r. GREEN
Editor Of "HEALTH"
THE FAMILY MEDICINE
CHEST

TTTHILE, as a rule, medicine should
Wv be given only on the DOCTORS or
ders, there are few medicines and a
number Of articles which should be
kept in every home for use in emer-
gencies and for carrying out the doc
tors orders In caring for any sick per-
son in the household.
For first aid in cases of accidents
and injury, there should be kept on
hand a few clean bandages of various
widths One-inch and two-inch sizes
are those most frequently used, with
few half-inch bandages for tying up
cut fingers These may be purchased
Mt the local drug store or made from
an old sheet. A worn sheet, after be-
ing washed and ironed and the hens
torn off, may be torn into strips OF
the desired width and each strip
rolled tightly and the ends secured
with small pin. A small box of abb
sorbent cotton, yard or two of plain
gauze and spool of one-inch adhe-
sive plaster will furnish all the mate
rial needed for simple dressings
Among the articles which are needed
In the sick room and which are OF
great help In the home in case Of emer-
gencies and sudden illness, are foun-
tain syringe, a hot-water bag, q bed
pan and a clinical thermometer.
Some of these can be improvised
from other things. Bricks or fiat irons
heated in the oven can be wrapped In
flannel or large bottles or fruit Jars
filled with hot water can be used in
place of a hot-water bag. screen
can be made by pinning sheet, shawl
or blanket over a clothes horse or
stretching them on heavy cord. In
cottage in the northern woods last
summer, made a very satisfactory
and attractive tray by saving off the
bottom of heavy paste-board carton
in which breakfast food had been
shipped and lining it with paper nap
kins.
Among medicines and drugs, the fol-
lowing should be kept ready for use
when needed: Iodine for disinfecting
cuts and wounds, castor oil, olive oil.
vaseline in tube for burns and
chapped hands, boric acid, mustard.
and medicated alcohol. Boric acid Is
best kept as saturated solution. A
wide-mouthed bottle with good cork.
after being carefully washed. is filed
three inches of the top with clean wa
ter. Into this Is poured 10 cents
worth of boric acid crystals. These
will dissolve in the water until as
much has dissolved as the water will
take up. the rest settling to the bot
TOM AS the solution is used, fill the
bottle with clean water, adding more
crystals as the boric acid is dissolved.
Carbolic acid, lysol and chloride OF
lime are useful as disinfectants, but as
they are all strong poisons they should
be plainly labeled poison and kept by
themselves, out of the reach of chill
dren.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-05

Police Commissioner Enright an
nounces the formation Of the bureau
Of criminal science at police head
quarters, New York.
More crimes of serious proportions
were added to New York City's list.
Jewelry valued at $4,000 was stolen
from Mrs. Julius Lichtenstein OF 300
West End avenue. Hold-up men got
$4,000 from twenty-five members Of
a loan association at its meeting in
the Bronx
Mingled notes of optimism and
warning were sounded in messages
from President Coolidge, Secretary OF
War Davis and Secretary Of Com
merce Hoover at St. Louis at the an
nual dinner of the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers.
owen D. Young of New York sue
ceeds the late A. c. Bedford as chair
man of the American committee of
the International Chamber of Com
merce.
Dealers order 100000 tons of soft
coal to protect city.
Old-fashioned servant still exists,
advertising man proves with adver-
tisement, offering solution of prob
lem
An invisible defect in a 96-pound
steel rail was held responsible for the
loss of Is lives and injury to more
than so other persons when the Sun
nyland, ST. Louis and San Francisco
passenger train, was derailed near
Victoria, Miss.
Coke prices jump with demand for
fuel substitute.
William A. Coffin, prominent Ameri-
can landscape and figure painter, dies
in New York.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-05
A Summary for Busy Readers
of the Significant Doings
of the Day.
OCCURRENCES OF INTEREST
Progress Of the World In General
Legislative Activities at the Ma.
tlon's capitaI--News From Ev-
cry Corner Of the Country.
wAsSlNeToN

G. o.. P. leaders worried over policy
toward La Toilette.
New head of Fleet Corporation will
attend all meetings of the Shipping
Board.
An amazing behind-the-screen story
of the 1,500,00000O movie industry Is
revealed by government investigators.
United States Treasury urges Con-
gressional ruling on mystery clause"
of revenue Let granting allowances
for depletion in oil and mine rights
Federal Trade Commission author
lied to go ahead with investigation of
milling and bread industry.
Chairman Green indicates accept
ance Of Delano report on death taxes
except repeal feature.
2 Thanksgiving that the United
States has been brought with safety
and honor through another year was
expressed by President Coolidge in
proclaiming Thursday. November 26,
Thanksgiving Day.
Marine week will be featured
throughout the United States.
Supreme Court to review New York
Life Insurance Company income tax
case.
A vigorous effort by Democratic
senators to force the issue of Ameri-
can membership in the League of Ma
tions is foreseen by observers in
Washington, who say the prospect
hinges on the leagues handling of the
present Balkan situation.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-05
LIGHT AND HEALTH

TT HAS long been known, in gen
eral way. that sunlight was neces-
sary to health, but it is only in recent
years that scientific men have even be-
gun to suspect that 1t was of great
practical value in treating and curing
many diseases. Roller In Switzerland,
and LO Grasso In New York, found
that the sun was of great assistance In
healing tuberculosis of the skin and
bones But the sunlight must be used
intelligently. Roller found that the
early morning sun with the cool open
air was best, and that the hot midday
sun was not only of much less benefit,
but might be actually harmful. Pa
tents with tuberculosis need the light
but not the heat rays, and so must be
protected from rhe heat but exposed
to the light.
II has also been found that sunlight
is of great benefit in ricketts,. But, here
too. 1t Is the light rays and not the
heat rays that are of benefit. Now,
DR.. Leonard Hill of London, one Of
the leading public health authorities
of England, says that sunlight is equal
ly, valuable in treating fevers In a
recent address before the British Med
zeal association. he told the doctors
that fever patients did better on YER
andas than indoors, that they should
be given plenty Of cool fresh air and
an abundance Of light, but not heat
Infiamed joints, on the other hand
are benefited by strong sunshine and
heat. The British Medical service IN
the World war found that wounded
men did better outdoors than any
where else. In fact, this was SO strik-
ing that Doctor Hill suggests that our
hospitals of the future, instead OF
great brick and stone buildings With
heavy walls and roofs, should be light
Iy-built bungalows with open-air wards
with verandas and courts without any
roofs.
ave must teach people to get rid OF
smoke, especially In large cities" he
says. "Smoke clouds keep out the sun
light. We must also tell people TO
wear less clothing and to expose their
skin to the sunlight" This Is good
for animals as well as human beings.
To prevent and wipe out tuberculosis
in cattle, Doctor Hill suggests that
they be kept out Of doors in the air
and sunlight
Evidently, we have been living in too
close houses and wearing too much
clothing, and we need to get back TO
simpler and more natural ways Of liv-
Ing.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-05
We Can Only Make America First by Guilt
waiting Spirit of Friendship
By CALVIN COOLIDGE, American Legion Address.

* n ARE not likely improve condition or help hui
MAN. many much until to the sympathetic under
WV standing that human about the everywhere that
it rather evenly distributed the surface Of the EARTH
and that all united in brotherhood
We only make America first in the which that
by cuyatng spirit friendship good will by the of the
virtues of patience and earanc by being nteous in mercy and
through progress home and hpuness abroad standing example
Of real service o humanity
1t that the results Of the
will be lost and shall only be entering period of preparation for
other conflict unless demobe the racial
batred suspicious attitude liberation in the public
mind of the peoples the earth If country to have position Of
leadership that direction and believe that the place
where it should begin at home.
Let haeds Let candy treaties and
natural obligations We know and knows that these
old systems anagonisms and reliance force have failed If the world
has progress has been the result of the development of other
ideals
If to maintain and perfect civilization, if to
be benefit the of mankind aside from the
thoughts cultivate the thoughts of construction We
place reliance upon material forces We must arm
and reinforce ancient faith truth and justice carbness and
tolerance We make supreme commitment to the everlasting
spiritual forces Of life We must mobilize the of mankind
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-05
Permanent Wild Supply to Maintain Geological
Gardens of the World
BY DIR @ G ADAMS roosevelt Experlment station

Original virgin conditions particularly suitable for teaching
and for scientific study because they relatively simpler and less
fused than when interrupts the natural order by his confusion and
that the behavior of
different confinement Our
of the greatest interest parks complete
enc knowledge of them necessates that they be studied the wild
The public therefore, provide the conditions for them
them both from popular and
enc No thoroughly understood Independent
therefore merely preserve
geological parks and cages Confined animals have
great educational value without doubt but they adequate sub
ue for wild animals There must also be wild
supply to maintain the geological gardens Of the world
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-05
Problem of Marriage Does Not-Weigh as Heavily
on Poor Man as Rich
By COL. E. H. R. GREEN, New York Banker

The problem marriage does not weigh heavily the mind Of
a poor The poor the comforting
vault
wouldn't advise business professional
especially because she's had many bumps from the world and has lost
her viewpoint on the happiness of the home.
Every seeking wife should look for the mohery type You
will know her the pleasure she finds doing little of kindness for
others She can't hide her goodness
If fashionable New York Fifth with ring
jewelers. could furnish rings fast enough keep
with the demand.
the real meaning of
They for home to live out Of Children the last thing they
want
Children should be brought up like chickens and pupswhere there
grass and plenty Of dirt.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-05
Supposed Superiority of the Nordic Branch Of
the White Race
By PRoF. MAURICE R. DAVE Yale University.

Lately have heard great deal about the supposed superiority of
the Node branch Of the white if that group possessed all the
the vices might well be termed the Nordc myth AS
of fact finds both superior and inferior individuals every
group Each exceedingly variable in all its features What racial
group has not its inferior well members Is there
society that has detectives dependents and dnquents You will
find the latter northern and western Europe well southern and
Europe will also find superior individuals either
question of the inheritance of traits it must be
heredty family racial matter All Of this would
argue the restriction of immigration individual not group
European immigration policy should be that considers
individuals the immigrants who apply That the only certain Of
improving the racial stock.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-11-05
Education Has Become Cause, It's Purpose the
Same in All Countries
By A o THOMAS. world Fed Education Assn.

Education has become Its purpose the in all
tries would thought the webeng the future
the right of nvionmena influences around the children and
them the virtues the world needs This nctates information
attitude mode Of thinking which call the international mind
peoples the earth live together and the teachers Of
the children prepare them for these relations We
the young their and their attitudes
The greatest problem before the world and the aim deyou be
universal and perpetual Education would be Stacker
~ere it not willing do. its part
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-24
STATE SANITARY BOARD
RESIGN IN A BODY

The resignation Of the three mem
bers of the state livestock sanitary
board, who quit Tuesday after they
decided that they could not reconsider
their decision in declaring the office
of state veterinarian vacant, had not
been openedeby Governor Hunt on
Wednesday.
Il have not decided yet whether to
accept the designations or not" Gov
ernor Hunt said. Il am going to think
it over today and will not reach a de-
cision until tomorrow at the earliest"
The members Of the livestock board
composed of B. j. Mckinney of Casa
Grande, /. L. Neal Of Wickieup and P.
q. Hurley of Glendale were asked to
reconsider their decision in discharg-
ing DIR. S. e. Douglas, as state veter-
marian at a meeting this week in
which the situation regarding the of
flee of veterinarian was discussed.
Following the open meeting the mem
bers went into executive session and
afterward decided that they would
not reconsider their action of June9,
they made out their resignation.