davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-05

NEW YORK OFFICE-Payne. Burns &
Smith. Inc. ~ Park Avenue.
CHICAGO OFFICE-G. Logan Payne
Co.. Tower building.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-05

| LIVE here reasonable. 42s n. Alamo.
| comfortable rooms. good meals. refined
quiet home. TT. 31S2-R.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-05
$4,000 DOWN

Modern five-roon cottage. paved
street. sidewalks. driyeways. lights. Eas.
sewers. water. 907 Hoefgen. Call owner,
Mis- s7CG. Mr.. Snyder
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-05
Burial PARIS. Cemeteries

DRIVE through beautiful Rossiswn Bu-
rial Park and select yorr family p.ot.
10 a FarLsn - roses. price for 30 by i
space. $50 including perpetual upkeep
easy terms. Phone up. 1892. or IT. 81.
FRO city road and Cupp.ss lane. office
1909 City Nati0la. Bog.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-05
Colored-Cheapest Home

Rive rooms. bath. lights. on car line
$3.50. easy terms. Hurry. Mis-. 1923.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-05
Real Estate for sale
Alamo DEVELOPMENT c,

WI 1uld. finance, BelI or exclang
cLy thing IN the line Of real estate.
.l1 TIL Vie Bog CT. $50
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-05
Highland Park

Five rooms furnished. ideal location
nearly new, all modern. rent $50 per
month. possession at once. s22 Ham
mond Ave. CT. 5514.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-05
Rooms With Board

325 MADISON. ciose-in, Comfortably
furnished. bed room, appetizing meals
modern home, reference exchanged. Or.
3I93.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-05

AUDITORIUM MANOR. second door cast
Y. NJ. C. A.. beautifully furnished rooms.
splendid meals. nice place for nice
people. TT. 7957-W.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
RECEIVER NAMED
 FOR BRICK PLANT
Connley- y-PurintOn Co. Reported
 in Financial Difficulties

Charles L. Mclaughlin, Hartford attorney, has been appointed receiv- CT for the Connley-Purinton Brick Co, with a plant at Clayton by Judge Simpson of the superior court. It Is understood that this receiver ship Is temporary upon representa- ton that the firm is not bankrupt but Is temporarily short of funds and Is liable to be attached. one of the members of the Connley- Pur- nton firm stated today that the re- ceiver has taken over the plant tenn porarily.
 At yesterday afternoon's meeting of the Connecticut Federation of Labor, International Vice President William C. Pratt of the United Brick and Clay Workers, reported that the strikers had taken over one plant which they propose to operate them selves and that he already had $2,O0O pledged to operate 1t, An official at the Connley plant said today that the yard of that company will not be taken over by strikers, denying a rumor to the effect that this was the case.
 The delegates of the brick work CTS from Berlin reported at the con- vention yesterday that they have been on a six weeks strike, tying Up Is plants. Three of these plants have now become full union yards, according to the report. The dele gates from Middletown reported that they are going to win the strike if 1t takes three years.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
TAX ID BE LEVIED
 ON RECEIVING SETS
Bad News for Radio Fans From
 Assessors Office

Radio receiving sets will be taxed this year for the first time, 1t was decided this morning at a meeting in the office of Chairman Frank NJ. Zimmerman of the board of asses sors,
 For several months past there has been conjecture as to what the as- sessors' decision would be in this instance since radio sets are not specifically mentioned in the taxing forms published by the state board of tax equilization, Space is reserV- ed, however, for taxable property subject to listing not mentioned in any printed item above" The as sessors have ruled that mention of pianos, player piano, photographs, etc, gives indication of the states stand in the matter of radio set taxes, and they have also learned the instruments are being taxed else where.
 The board will be in session at its office in city hall every day from October to 15 inclusive, and from p. m. to p. m. on October 3, 10 and 15.
 As result Of special act passed by the legislature this year, no tax lists on real estate or automobiles are required beginning this year.
 Domestic animals and live stock are taxable with exemptions allowed in some cases. Jewellery, libraries, musical instruments, tools, savings, mortgages in excess of assessed valu- ation and numerous other items are also taxable.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
POLICE BOARD MEETING.

The board of police commissioners have been notified by City Treasurer Curtis l.. Sheldon that, in spite of previous reports 10 the contrary, funds arc available and have been transferred 10 the police department for the purchase of two small run about automobiles and the appoint ment of an additional patrolman in accordance with authority gyen it hy the city council, At an adjourned meeting of the board tonight, ar- engagements will be made for the purchase ol the machines, and the appointment of the new patrolman The meeting will also take action on the report of the discipline com mittee on the hearing Tuesday night for Patroman Peter Skierkowski on charge of giving testimony in po- lice court that was not in accordance with facts.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
SUSPECTED 'REDS'
 INVITED OUTSIDE
Continued From First Page)

Of Bridgeport, was the unanimous choice for reelection for secretary treasurer, Vce-p presidents were elected as follows: Arthur Wallace, carpenters, Greenwich; Charles j. Moore, musicians, Torrington; Otto J, Scheutz, brewery workers, Hart ford; Joseph E, Baker trolleymen, Waterbury, and Daniel A. German, matters, Danbury.
 1926 Convention In Danbury Danbury was selected as the place for the next convention. In his ad- dress Of acceptance, President O'Meara issued a stirring warning against disloyalty in the ranks, con. cludng with the statement, No matter how big the employers in- terests are in Connecticut, they are not 10 be feared as compared with the enemies fro mwlthin your own house" He also made a plea for industrial welfare and industrial harmony.
 Vote To Open Labor Bank
 I. NJ. Ornburn, secretary of the labor bank committee, brought in a recommendation that the federation establish such a bank with a total disqualification Of s200,000 and that a professional bank promotion ex- pert be engaged at not less than 5 per cent commission to sell stock 10 the members. The federation will keep control by purchasing 55 per cent Of the stock and will sell 45 iper cent to outsiders.
 A spirited debate followed this re. port. One delegate reported that the locomotive engineers had es- tablished several banks and had made them pay, besides owning n coal mine in West Virginia. This remark brought forth sarcastic re- marks from all over the hall that the mine was operating now as a
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
Suit for S7,50O Follows
 Collision iS Durham

Peter M. Twardus CE this city is defendant in an action for S75,00O damages brought today by Alfred Trudell of Meriden, as result of an automobile accident in Durham, August 1.
 Cars driven by the parties 10 the suit crashed when, according 10 the plaintiffs allegations, Twardus was driving on the left side of the road, and speeding. Among the items of damage is the wages of the plaintiff, listed at S125 a week. At torney D. J. Danaher of Meriden is counsel for the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

non-u union mine and had resisted all efforts to organize, The charge that efforts to organize 1t had been re- sisted were denied by the engineer who replied that eventually the mine would be organized despite the fact that 1t Is in the midst of n non union district, Organizer O'Niel Of the A, r, of L., said "The engineers arc operating a scab coal mine."
 Charges that opposition to the bank were of n political nature flew thick and fast and were rapidly Idenled,
 On vote Of Si 10 Y the rccom- mcndation was adopted and steps will be taken 10 organize the bank.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
Grand Jury May Take Up
 Case Against Young Noel

Paterson, N, Jr Sept, II R'-The prosecutors office was unable to state whether the April grand jury at its concluding session today would consider charges against Harrison Mel, Monlclair youth, who has con- fessed Kidnapping and staying six year-od Mary Daily If witnesses could be got together 1t was planned to dispose of tho charges, Otherwise the cases were 10 be laid over until the meeting of the new grand jury on September 22.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

injured yesterday afternoon when a bicycle he was riding with another lad, Michael Maloney, l2, was struck by an automobile, will be operated upon at the Griffin hospital this aft ernoon in last attempt to save his life.
 The youngster is suffering from a very bad concussion of the brain, which he received when his head 1came in contact with the hard cement road. His companion sus-
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
BOYS CLUB HIKE ARRANGED

The Boys club management will conduct a hike 10 Camp Kiwanie, the club camp in Berlin. over to- morrow and Sunday. It is planned to have one group leave in the morning under Physical Director Ray Anderson, while Superintendent Dwight Skinner will lead a second group down after dinner.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

tained severe lacerations to the face and head, requiring several stitches to close.
 Joseph Warichar, 22, of 25l Divi- sion street, Ansonia, driver of the car which knocked the boys from the bicycle, when arraigned in the Derby police court this morning was held in $500 bonds for examination, pending the outcome of the Ter verion boys injuries.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
ARRESTED FOR PARKING.

Daniel ]. Fitzpatrick, proprietor Of a taxi business at the Hotel Delaney, was arrested this afternoon by Pa trolman Clarence Lampher on a charge of violating the city ordin- anccs by parking his machine on Church street longer than permitted hy ordinance, Fitzpatrick will ap- pear In police court Monday morn- ing,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
Ale didn't haue he energy to ght

LOST =. another big order . the fourth defeat that day, All because he didn't have the energy to fight when his prospect said "No." Something had blunted his senses and stolen his strength
 That something was constipation What shame so many people suffer from constipation when there is an easy, pleas ant, sure way to permanent relief-the regular use of Kelloggs ALL-BRAN-two tsblespoonfuls daily, or in chronic cases, with every meal.
 Kellogg ALL-BRAN is what doctors call bulk food As it travels through the sys- tenn, its hber remains unchanged. There fore, it sweeps the intestine clean and drives out the vicious posons of constipa- ton. ALL-BRAN also absorbs and carries moisture through the intestinal tract stimu-
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
New South Wales Votes
 Down Capital Penalties

Sydney, New South Wales, Sept. Il Pl-The legislative assembly to- day passed bill for the abolition of | capital punishment.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
RENDERED LINEN SHOWER

A linen shower was given in honor of Mir. and Mrs. Maurice Beaudoin last night at the home of Mrs. Adolph Beaudoin of Plain vile. A buffet lunch was served and games and dancing enjoyed. Mir. and Mrs. Beaudoin received many gifts. Mrs. Beaudoin, was formerly Miss Pauline Russell of New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

Snow Is white because the crystals reflect light like the facets of I da- mond.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
BOY CRITICALLY HURT
Operation Rcsorted to In Effort to Save Life of Ansonla Youngster, Struck by Auto
Struck by Auto

Ansonia, Conn, Sept, Ii Rl- Dominick Terverion. aged II, who is believed 10 have been mortally
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

The Antarctic ocean has an aver age depth of 5,731 miles.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11
Hall the world
 is boIf oeJ,.n


 is half asleep Can success in life bs undermined by consti- pation' Indeed it can. The poisons of this dis case tire you out. wear you down, make you listless and make you '1se interest in things 'r general, Ambition is est often prompted Q ;Ac--;,1hly healthy = ..-'a ALL.
 -rcnt :; ..-n,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-11

ALL-BRAN. All gro- cers sell it. Leading restaurants serve it. Buy a package today. The original ALL. BRAN ready -to-eat
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-11

reaching $12.25, this price being paid
for desirable kinds.
Attracted by the advancing market,
quite a number of loads of well fin
ished beef steers arrived here this
week. Best of these, a load of 1850
pound weights, reached S1O.10, a new
high figure for the current year.
Other good grade beeves made the
$500 to 1915 terms with bulk of the
supply CASING in the $7.25 to $3.50
levels. All classes of butcher stock
shared the gain rendered steer val
ues, most fat COWS selling at present
from $500 to $3.50 with heifers from
$500 to $500 compared with the $3.75
to $6.75 rates for comparable kind:
last week. Gamers and cutters solo
from S2.75 to $3.50, bologna bull!
: $4.25 to $3.50 and veal calves from
$3.50 to $11.00.
!, Packer competition still keeps feed
ers out of the market for finishing
material, their selections being Unite
F., to thin fleshed kinds. The best o
these moved out of first hands a
$3.50 with common and medium kind
mostly at $5.25 to $6.75.
Extreme top for choice fed lamb
! this week reached $17.25, bulk of fe
Westerns selling at $16.25 to $17.Ot
h with fat natives from $3.50 to $780,
> Fat sheep advanced SOC to 75c unde
= a light supply, bulk selling at $50
: to $3.50 with one deck of choice IL
pound fed Westerns topping at $11.0
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-11
YOUR income TAX
No z

No
Net income, upon which the income
tax is assessed, is gross income less
certain specified deductions for bust
ness expenses, losses, contributions,
bad debts, etc. A storekepper may
deduct as a business expense amounts
spent for rent of his place of business,
advertising, premiums for insurance
against FIRE or other losses, cost Of
water, light, and heat used in his
place Of business, drayage and freight
bills, and the cost of maintenance and
repair to delivery wagons and trucks,
and a reasonable allowance for
salaries.
A professional man, such as a law
yer, doctor, or dentist, may deduct the
cost of supplies usel in his profession.
expenses paid in the operation and
repair of automobiles used in making
professional calls, dues to professional
journals, office rent, cost of water
light, and heat used in his office, anC
the hire of office assistants.
The farmer may deduct as neces
sary expenses all amounts actually ex
pended in carrying on the business o
farming, such as amounts paid in tn
production and harvesting Of hi
crops, cost of seed and fertilizer useC
cost of minor repairs to farm build
ings, and cost Of small tools used u
in the course of a year or two. TIL
cost of farm machinery, equipmen
and farm buildings is not deductibl
as expense.
Deductions for personal or Twin
expenses, such as repairs to the ia,
payers dwelling, cost Of food, clotl
ing, education Of children, ETC., a,
mot allowed.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-11

cubic feet brought in on Kevin-Sun-
burst field.
Montana crude oil advanced to $1.66
for Cat Greek and Slip for Kelvin
Sunburst.
Forsyth-C. C. Brewer, dry farmer,
raised $4,000 worth of crops last year
on a 20O-acre farm.
Havre-Hil County MARKETING "s-
scciation marketed $4,000 worth Of
stock during past year, with esti-
mated savings to producers of $5.Ho0.
Roundup-AlgOt Solmonson farm
sold for 1884, first farm sale in
Mussellshell county for years.
Seattle firm awarded $4,000 con-
tract for 5000 feet of stave pipe for
Montana Power plant on Madison
river.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-11
Weekly News Letter
From State College
J. C. TAYLOR,
J. C. TAYLOR,

Chinook-Utah-Idaho Sugar com
pany to build $1,O32 600 Milk River
factory this year.
Great Falls = $4,000 Methodist
church to be erected in Boston
Heights.
Lewistown-Great Northern rail-
road planning construction of New
Rockford cutoff between this city and
-Richey.
Great Falls-Beaver creek storage
dam, part of Sun river project, to be
built under federal appropriation.
Ryegate - Land owners backing
plans for construction of Franklin II,
irrigation project comprising 10000
acres.
Billings $50" Petroleum, witt
wells in Cat Creek district, payin.
one per cent dividend per month.
LewistOwn - Federal royalties 70
Cat Greek oil for December totale,
$9,6O1.4S.
Shelby-Gas we'll flowing 5000
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-11
CATTLE and HOGS
CONTINUE TO SOAR
Hogs S1.75 to $500 Higher; Beef
Cattle Stop at $1,000 New Top
for Year-Lambs Steady to
Strong

(By U. s. Bureau of Agricultural
Economies and Minnesota Department
Of Agricultural
South St. Paul, March THE hog
and cattle markets ran riot this week,
hcgs being boosted from $1.75 to $500
while beef and butcher cattle added
another 25c to 50c to quotations. Each
session saw a lively scramble on the
part of all interests for supplies, Gre
ating an active market throughout.
Prices paid in the hog house this week
have not been duplicated since late in
1920, while beef and butcher cattle
values are at their high time for the
current year. Sheep and lamb prices
show no -quotable price change bui
carry a strong undertone.
Fridays market proved the high
time in the hog house, when with I
SOC rise all interests paid $3.50 t.
I$13.75 for desirable 200 to 300 pounr
butchers, $50 to $50 pound weight,
selling at $500 to $13.25 and 100 t
$50 pound weights from $3.50 Il
$12.75. Packing sows when sorteC
out sold at $1,000. Feeder pigs fol
lowed in line with the general marke
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-11
= = = = g = :: $ q q = q
BELGRADE 3
BELGRADE
= !: . . q y q !. . = . . . = q q
(Continued frOm Page So

CONTINUED from Page Sky
convention which was held in Chicago
in November. Refreshments were
served at the close of the afternoon
by Mrs. M. Hoffman, Mrs. Hampton
and Mrs. Gibson.
The Belgrade chapter Of the o. E.
S. held a special meeting at the Ma
sonic hall when the Grand MatrOn,
Mrs. Margaret Kirton, of Malta, made
her official visit. Other grand Of
ficers that were present were Mrs.
Brown, assistant grand matTOn of
Bozeman; Grand Adah, Miss Ferney
of Belgrade; Past Grand Marshal.
Mrs. Lena Billings Of Helena, and
Mrs. Casper, representative from
Minnesota. Supper was served at
o'clock in the banquet room, and Mrs
c. ". Coon and the girls of the West.
minister Guild waited on the table
There was a large number from
Bozeman present as we'll as sOm'
from other places. Miss Minerv'
Marlborough presented Mrs. Kirtol
with a Gene of the West Gallatin.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-11
SPRTNGHILL
: :: g u . u Il - II n u y

Harold Wright started saving lum-
ber in Corbly canyon last week.
Frank Warwood is running the saw.
A delightful neighborhOOd party
was given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Gale Saturday evening.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Hampton Hecox and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Davis motored
10 Logan Sunday afternoon.
A pie supper and dance was given
at the Reese Greek school house Fri
day evening, for the benefit Of the
school, the proceeds being $3.50.
A two weeks series of meetings is
being held at the Reese Creek schOo
house by the Misses Lynesse anC
Pucket.
Mrs. J. ". Walton returned Satur
day afternoon from Helena, wher'
she had been with Mr.. Walton for tn
legislative session. 80
The Decker Fancywork club wa
entertained at the home Of Mrs
Lloyd Mcclure Thursday Afternoon
There was a full attendance for tn
first time this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Kennedy ire tn
guests of Mrs. Kennedy's sister, Mr.
Mel Hamilton and family. The KeT
nedys are on their way to their hon
at Hardin, Mont, having spent tn
winter in Washington.
Saturday evening the young Poop
If the community met in the dining
room at Cramer's hall for an oil
fashioned party. Every presel
enjoyed the evening very much.
delicious lunch was served by the
dies before going home.
= Mrs. VIM. Trackwell Of Bozem'
and Mrs. ". J. Courtney of Belgra
left Sunday night fer Toganox
Kansas, Mrs. Trackwell having I
ceived a telegram stating that h
father was very i'll. Mr.. Courtn
is a brother-in-law of Nh. Trac
we'll.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-11

MISUNDERSTANDING its action o.
Monday, the house Tuesday afternoon
of last week passed H. B. 247, H. B.
pa and H. B. 226, measures of the
house banking committee, owe Gov
ernor Erickson's veto.
Flachsenhar, a member of the com'
mittee on banks and banking, speak
ing in committee of the whole, at
tackled the house decision of the day
previous. When the committee was
dissolved, the action of Monday was
reconsidered, and later in the after
noon the bills were passed over the
veto.
The banking committee devised
these measures and others with the
idea of curing defects in the bank
code under which much dissatisfac.
ton has been experienced in the peri
cd when there has been opportunity
to observe the strong and weak points
of the banking statutes.
! The Measures
H. Bs247 relates to the liability o
stockholders. 1t has been found /
the last few years that the liabilit.
is so vague that prosecutions geneT
ally have failed. The governor in hi
veto message said that the bill i'm
piled a double liability and seemed t
. him to be too severe.
; The governors objection to H. I
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-11
RFCONSDERS ACTION ON BANK
Bills BUT SENATE SUSTAINS VETO

226 was that the provision that volun-
tary liquidation must be completed in
two years would work to the detri-
ment of banks.
H. B. PA, prescribing the method
of charging off bad notes, was con-
demned by the chief executive because
he believed that it would not work
fairly in this time of financial re-
covery.
Senate Sustains Veto
The senate Wednesday afternoon
considered three house banking bills.
224, 226 and BAT which were vetoed
by the governor Tuesday. These are
the bills which the house passed ovel
the governors veto. The vote on al
three bills sustained the governor!
veto.
The first bill considered was 224
There was considerable discussion 0
the bill before the motion to pass i
notwithstanding the governors vet
E was voted on. Upon roll call the nc
, ton was lost by a vote Of 35 aye
, and 10 noes, which failed to give tn
bill the required two-thirds major
s ity.
: H. B. 226 was acted upon next an
o failed to pass by a vote of 80 to %.
The vote on H. B. 227 was 81 aye
and % noes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-11
End of All Things

The temperature at which water be-
gins to boil is called the boiling pOinS
The boiling point depends on pressure
as well as temperature, Water can be
made TO boil by either raising the tenn
perature or by reducing the pressure
Theoretically, then. If al the atm"S-
phere were removed from the earth
the pressure would be zero and the
wafer Of the ocean would hoil and TURN
into vapOr,