davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
LEGISLATURE PASSES
 ITS FIRST MEASURE
Makes Office of Clerk of Bills Salary S4,500
 Yearly

State Capitol, Hartford. Jan. 21- Both branches of the general ae-, sembly today adopted bill, the first of the 1925 session, making the clerk of bills salary s4,500 instead of s2,500 as it has been. The bill was raised in the judiciary commit tee and bore it's endorsement. It was explained in the senate by Sen ator Cronin and by MT. Alling in the house and adopted under rules suspension.
 The explanation regarding the raise in salary of the clerk of bills did not appear clear and later Sen ator Cronin said that the commit tee had decided that the salary ought to be $4,50O for the session-that is for the term for which the clerk is appointed. In this respect there is no change. The committee had in view, however, proposal to change the law so that this clerk ship shall be a permanent one. After the session the joint commit tee on the judiciary and engrossed bills chose Judge Albert C. Baldwin clerk of bills and Fred A. Scott, for mer speaker, expressing clerk. A clerk of bills was not appoint ed yesterday but will be shortly.
 Many petitions to have forfeited rights restored and bills for pay ment of claims were read in both branches. There were also q num- Der of appropriation bills for small amounts and the first of the de- tlcipncy appropriation bills ap- pearod.
 The house sent to the senate which adopted in concurrence a resolution reappointing John H. Lancaster commissioner of Litchtield county. After a brief session the senate went to the house and met in joint convention to hear Gov ernor Trumbull read his message, his first appearance as governor be- fore the legislature.
 A fair amount of business was received by the upper branch.
 This shad bill was offered by Senator Bcckwith: "The open sea son for shad fishing, except in re- strictcd districts shall be from April 20 to June 20 for the next two years from sundown Sunday night to sun down Saturday night" By Senator Golden (by rcquesD providing for q system of old age pensions, 10 be established through state commit tee of three appointed by the gov crnor, with county old-aEe pension boards.
 Other Bills.
 Other bills were;
 Amending Hartford city charter concerning terms of various commit tees and creating city planning committee.
 Appropriation of $$ooon for St Mary's hospital Waterbury,
 Authorizing Norwich to issue bonds up to S25O,oQO in bonds for refunding purposes with sinking fund provisions; amending Norwich charter 10 provide for three police commissioners,
 Resolutions appointing Arthur II. Libby judge. and II. H. Fettis, deputy judge at Norwich; Lewis Crandali, deputy and s. Victor Prince, judge at New London: Ray mond A. Johnson, judge, and Thomas Ferguson deputy judge al Manchester.
 ArmistiCe Day
 By Senator Lawlor - Making Armistice day a legal holiday: giv- ing board of public works of Water bury power 10 define lines of Nau- eatuck river in Waterbury, making the rate for sewer assessments in l. tContinusd on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
MARRIED 5t YEARS

Mr and Mrs. William W. Hultherg of S76 Chestnut street will observe their 5ist wedding a1rW0rsary on Saturday. They were married in South Manchester on January e4, 1874, being the first Swedish couple welded in that place.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
CoNFERS WITH PRESIDENT

Washington. Jan. 21. - William Green, newly elected president of the American Federation Of Labor, had his first conference today with President Coolidge. The discussion was general. Mir. Green said.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21

Hartford, Jan. 2t.--In an effort to have Gerald Chapman, escaped con- vict and alleged murderer, returned to Connecticut 10 stand trial for the murder Of Policeman James Skelly of New Britain, States Attorney Hugh N. Alcorn will go to Washing ton today 10 present his case person. ally to Assistant T.. s. Attorney Gen eral William J. Donovan.
 MT. Alcorn will take with him the record of indictment for first degree murder. Mir. Alcorn said Chapman can be brought here from Georgia just as readily as he can be taken from Indiana. the difference in mile- age being only 150 miles. It is be- lieved that if Chapman is turned over to this state, his trial will be held at the March term of the criminal superior court.
 Walter shean, of Springfield, Mass, alleged accomplice of Chap man In an attempted robbery in New Britain, and the man who said Chapman shot Officer Skelly. Is still being held, but no indictment against him has been sought as yet, since he is expected to be q star wit ness for the state if Chapman is brought here. Shean's confession was read to the grand jury Tuesday.
 Judge Hinman in superior court today ordered the issuance of a bench warrant against Chapman.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
ASKS stn.nnn FOR EYE

Meriden, Jan. 2i.--Stephen Nitale, who lost an eye when his autome bile ran into A tree on Curtis street last November. today sued the citT of Meriden for st0,e00.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
THE WEATHER

Hartforrl. Jan. .I-FOrcCaSt for New Britain and vicinity; Fair tonight and probably Thursday; slowly rising tenn peraturc.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
CHAPMAN IN IRONS
 FOR RETURN JOURNEY
Wrists and Legs to Be Securely Bound Dur
 ing Trip
Especial to the Herald.D

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 21.-Ger- aid Chapman, bandit, who escaped from Atlanta penttentiary and is sus- pected of murdering Policeman James Skelly in New Britain on Oc- tcber 12, 1924, starts back to Atlanta this afternoon, bound in irons.
 No effort will be spared to prevent his escape on the long journey to Georgia. In addition to handcuffs, which he must wear throughout the trip, he will also sport leg irons, which will interfere with his running if he takes it into hs head to make a dash for freedom or if confederates try to liberate him.
 The efforts Of Connecticut authori- ties to secure custody of Chapman have failed.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21

tContinusd on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1925-01-21
Arn1istiCe Day

By Senator Lawlor - Making Armistice day a legal holiday: giv- ing board of public works of Water bury power 10 define lines of Nau- Eatuck river in Waterbury, making the rate for sewer assessments in
Evening star., 1925-06-21

1854 Upland / GRACE NV.
(NEAR UTAH AVE & 33rd ST.
8 rooms, large lot. garage: reasonable
terms: open Sunday l to & pm 2ls
Evening star., 1925-06-21
EVANSVILLE. MD.

EXCEPTIONAL VALUE.
Bungalow. , rooms. bath all modern ap-
polntments. including fireplace. gas range
water heater, window shades. garage beau
Iful lot with shade and fruit trees Lyon
Park Va. near car stop. Price, S645O.
Terms reasonable. See by appointment
Telephone Clarendon 10. 2I.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
GEORGETOWN.
EXCLUSIVE
WOODLEY PLACE

" = y Y = L I IIIANL,
Semi detached tapestry brick home, nearly
new. containing rooms. 4 bedrooms large
outside tile bathroom. with beautiful f1-
lures, bullt-In shower. hot-water heat elec-
i"'"''N, SoVer-' lamp corrections in each
room. oak floors. open fireplace double
s..~'.rr ~ al NlnGo~s. copper screened
throughout. metal weather-stripped awnings
70 windows. beautiful flower garden. deep
lot to paved alley. garage: many extras go
with the home. A true home lover has
spared nothing TO make this real home
Owner has been ordered away and will sacri-
hce, asking the price paid for property one
year ago. Your inspection invited Phone
Adams 412l for appointment
Evening star., 1925-06-21
We Offer
PERRY BOSWELL,
Phone Hyatts 617. Mt Rainier. Nd.


Phone Hyatts 617. Mt Rainier Md
SOMETHING NEW.
"BES-TOV-ALL" BUNGALOWS
large rooms. bath. cellar porches:
h.-w.h. ami. open fireplace laundry trays.
gas water heater, porcelain range and cabi-
net: large lot; in best section of Hyattsville.
one block from concrete boulevard; 3 blocks
from cars: So 300: $500 to $500 cash $40
TO S55 monthly.
We have number of small farms and
large list of Mt. Rainier. Hyattsvile and
Riverdale property.
7. w. ROGERS REALTY CO.,
34th r. l. AVE. Mt. RAINIER,
Open Evenings and sundays,
Phone HYatts % O Res lnk2.I
Evening star., 1925-06-21
TakOma Park Modern Homes.
DUTCH COLONIAL

DN Ut NoLC- y :. 7 T.
Nearby Va: new r and b: cleo:
furnace heat; |. acre; close to
schools, ears and bus. Price. $3.50:
small cash payment balance like rent.
24 A.-MODERN HON +.
Only So. 500: 10 minutes from Key
Bridge; Q T. and b.; furnace, heat.
cleo: large porch; abundance of shade
and fruit trees; near churches.
schools and cars. Office open eve
nings.
n E. RYON CO., INC,
1904 Wilson Blvd. Clarendon 2S2-J-2.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
FOR SALE-HOUSES
$500 SH

and $40 monthly will buy you a charm.
ing new 6.room and bath bungalow. re-
duced to 81 $50 to effect quick sale. 81
Prince Edward St. Hyattsville, Md Agent
premises Sunday
Evening star., 1925-06-21

New four-room bungalow. with electric
lights. good water. near public school. con-
venient bus service or car line: fifteen min
utes from city: lot 50x97, on corner: price,
80 $50; small cash payment balance month
". Write NOBLE y. THOMAS. Arlington
Va. Phone Clarendon Sl0-F-2 ols
Evening star., 1925-06-21
SALE OR RENT-SUB. PROP'TY

SALE OR RENT-SUB. PROP'TY.
CLARENDON. va BEAUTIFUL HOME,
ami: garage and chicken yard: one block
from bus line. two from line. Phone
BUNGALOW. -FOUR ROOMS. LARGE BATH
good size lot: terms very reasonable. Apply
"a Westmorelaud. Takona. Md.
FURNISHED COTTAGE AT WASHINGTON
Grove Nd; best location in Grove: in1me-
diate possession. Address Box 256B. Star
SilCs, 81
Evening star., 1925-06-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PROP'Y
FOR SAIE-HOUSES.

ETWORTH-MODERN NEW HOME FROM
owner: Z rooms, tile bath. tapestry brick.
h.-w; h.. electricity, ami, front and rear
porches. hardwood floors bargain less than
cost. Reasonable terms. 51l2 9th ST. NV.
! S St SO 5OO.1S r 3 porcbes To inspect
| phone LEE ROSS. 5o7 II st. NV. M 9o3o.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-07

How? By sending through the mails alluring descriptions of so-call- ed "bargains;" by claiming that they know our wants better than our own merchants here in Seward. Of course these claims are absurd, because our very health and comfort depend on the neighborhood firm with it's quick, friendly, painstaking service.
 Our local business men, who are constantly studying the needs of this community, deserve our patronage because their prices are fair, their goods are honest, their service can- not be excelled. The mail order house, thousands of miles away, can not possibly offer us the same ad- vantages; nor can the irresponsible peddler-here today and gone to- morrow-who knocks at our doors with questionable merchandise and questionable business methods.
 The merchants of Seward IT our neighbors and friends-prove their faith in us when they invest large sums of money in their establish ments and stock them with high grade merchandise. Let us show ourselves worthy of that faith; let us all patronize these progressive merchants; for not only do they serve us Loyalty and helpfully, but they of fer us the best values obtainabIe to. day,-IT PAYS TO PATRONIZE SEE WARD PROGRESSIVE FIRMS.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-07
AVERAGE CHILD
 VISITS DENTIST
 EVERY TWO YEARS

NEW YORK, Nov. (P)-Because
 93 per cent of the children of Newton,
 ton, Mass, are in bed by 9:15 D. m.
 they take first place in that section
 of a health survey of S6 cities made
 by the American Child Health Asso- citation.
 Across a few states to McKeesport,
 Pa, only 32 per cent of the children
 were in bed at that hour, Massachusetts and California were found to lead in long hours of sleep. Children of Chattanooga, Montgomery and Springfield were found to be the earliest risers.
 The average American child of the fifth grade gets up at roc a. m. and retires at 9O5 p. m, the association discovered. Other habits of the aver age American child are: Drinks IA glasses of milk daily, takes a bath once week, usually
 brushes his teeth at least once day and visits the dentist about once in two years
 The survey disclosed that 73 per cent of fifth grade children had been vaccinated against smallpox. Alto
 gether the association found that pro-
 gress is being made in child health
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-07
HOLIDAYS ARE COMING

Just as reminder-Holiday time will soon be here. Thanksgiving, then Christmas-and only few weeks away. Preparations are the better part of expediency in these cases; and the local public, men, women and children, who prepares early will be assured of happier holiday
 The Gateway calls attention to the fact that the local stores have larg. CT and a more varied display of stocks of merchandise and holiday gifts than ever before. A good bus mess for the merchants means gen eral prosperity for the town of Sew ard Forget the mail order cata logue and patronize the local stores Leave your holiday purchase money in Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-07
PLAIN FACTS.

Sometimes a powerful picture is necessary to drive home serious situation. The average man or wo- man does not realize the fact that out-of-town business sharks are to- day swallowing up many Alaskan firms, or, rather, driving them out of business
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-07

Declaring that her husband deserted after their marriage, Mrs. Bertha Pearlman of Chicago, was granted a divorce.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-07

A dog belonging to George Weber
 of Sterling, H., gave an alarm by barking when a store caught fire at night thus being the means of saving
 a nearby building.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-07

Frank Malone of Brooklyn confessed to killing a woman when her 7-year- old son pointed to him and said: ::
 ''Why did you kill my mamma"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-07

Statistics show that men have a tendency to become criminals when in their twenties, while women devel- op into offenders, in their thirties.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-07

The meanest man ill Seward pro- posed to an old maid over the tele- phone and when she accepted told her he had the wrong number
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-07

A Seward man says he is bound to remain single because his girl will not marry him when he is drunk and he will not marry her when he is sober.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-07

A rooster growing contest at Read ing, England, wass won by bird that crowed thirty times in one hour.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-07

Two women arrested in Berlin for counterfeiting were declared to be among the most beautiful in the Ger man capital.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-07

Mrs. Mary Hart defied a Detroit judge to send her to jail and it took four husky policemen to lock her up.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-07

It is hoped the miners get caught up with their striking before the coal supply runs out.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-07

Customers at a Chicago bargain sale dropped eight feet when the floor game way but none were seri- ously injured.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-07

Rev. B. G. Boucher of London re comments the whipping post for men who do not support their wives.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-07

Rev. George Dawson knocked out a truck driver who had cursed him at Sterling, H.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-07

It is estimated that one third of the college students in the United States fail to reach the goal of a de- gree.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-07

Teaching the saxophone by mail should hasten the execution of the player.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-07
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press IS exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not other wise news published herein.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-07

Information has come to us that Heinz has invented the 5Sth pickle.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-07

Many people will triy anything once except prohibition.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-07

As we look at it the time for a re air service is not only ripe but rotten.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-07

All rights tor republication of spe cial dispatches herein are reserved.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-07

Surgeons could give lot of inside information about their patients.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03
west YELLOWSTONE To- stage OFFICIAL
OPENING OF NATIONAL PARK ON JUNE IS
WESTERN ENTRANCE TO BE SCENE OF CEREMONIES FOR
FIRST TINE SINCE PAftK WAS ESTABLISHED
ELABORATE PROGRAM

Yellowstone National park, the
summer playground of the nation,
will officially open this year on June
Is, with appropriate ceremonies being
held at West Yellowstone, Montana,
the west entrance to the park. Sew
eral governors from nearby states
will participate in the celebration, as
we'll as Mrs. John D. Sherman, presi-
dent of the General Federation of
Women's clubs and a number of old
timers. After the celebration the
gates will be swung open and Yel-
lowstone will be on its way to the
greatest season in the history Of the
park.
On June 1st, the park was opened
to people travelling in their own cars,
prepared to camp out. Only the north
and west entrances were open at that
time as it is not likely that the east
and south entrances will be open be-
fore June 18th, at the earliest, due
to snow conditions. People expect
ing to visit the park before June 1S
should arrange to enter via West
Yellowstone or Gardiner. However
practically all of the main points q
interest, including the geyser basins
the canyon, terraces and Yellowstone
lake, are accessible but there will be
no hotel or camp accommodations
available before June 18.
People entering the park before th'
official opening date should have
their own camp equipment and b
| prepared for life in the outdoors
The general stores in the park Al
fell as the gasoline stations, are opei
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03

to take care of these early visitors
and at Old Faithful, G.. A. Hamilton,
who conducts the general store there,
is able to provide food and lodging
for limited number of people.
The damage caused by fire at
Mammoth Hot Springs, on March 80,
has been repaired, 80 new buses and
trucks have been ordered to replace
those destroyed, and everything will
be in readiness for the visiting pub
lie when the first railroad visitors
enter en- June 18. There will be
no hindrance whatever Of activities
due to the fire. The geysers are
spOuting as regularly as eyer before
Norris Geyser Basin is more active
than in former years, the canyon viii
present the same awe-inspiring views,
Yellowstone lax will afford a most
pleasing sight to the eye, new activi-
ties will be observed on the terraces
at Mammoth Hot Springs and the
bears and other wild animals viii af-
ford great interest and pleasure to
those interested in the wild life OF
the park.
Every effort is being made to put
the highways approaching the park
in good condition for the heavy trave
they will receive this summer anc
even at the present time the approach
roads to the north and west entrances
to the park are in good condition. The
roads in the park will be cared fol
as soon as they open up and every
thing possible will be done to provide
for the Yellowstone visitor mos
comfortable and pleasing trip.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03

AN IGNOBLE DEATH.

And while we have booze on our
mind, let's stop for a moment and
drop a tear for Grand Old Parr." G..
0. P. is a quart bottle of Scotch
whiskey. He was born a long, long
time ago, in 1773, bottled, sealed and
placed in the cellar to grow mellow
as he aged.
During his 152 years Of life, the
American Revolution has come and
gone, NapOleon's star has blazec
across the heavens and disappeared
and Darwin has played his dastardly
trick on w. J. Bryan. But through
out all OF the exciting events of :
century and half, G. o. P. has re-
mained on his dusty shelf and attend
ed strictly to his own business-tht
business of growing mellow.
But fate is cruel sometimes. Poo
G. Q. =, alter all his long years o.
preparation, will never tickle the pal
ate Of an appreciative tippler. Yes
terday he arrived at San Pedro harbol
on a foreign vessel, was seized by &
cus.oms officer and tomorrow-thi'
is the time to sigh and drop ones teal
his neck will be broken on the cur!
and his 152-year-old mellowness vast
ed in an ungrateful manner.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03
foster TO CALL
ON Legion POSTS

R. J. Foster, national executive sec
retary of the American Legion endow-
ment campaign of $5,OOO,OOO for the
care of families and orphans of ex-
service men, is now on tour of the
state in the interests Of Montana's S
quota of $4,000. The three day IN
tensive drive will start June 20.
Among posts to be visited by Mr..
Foster are:
Billings, June 2-S; Miles City, A;
Glendive, 5; Sidney, 6; PlentywOod,5
Poplar, 8; Malta, June 9 for a moor
meeting; Havre, same day for an eve.
ming meeting; Great Falls, June 10
IL; LewistOwn, 12, and back to Hell.
ena on June II.
Mr. Foster viii be in Butte june
.14-15-16; Dillon, June 16, evening
BOzeman, IT; Anaconda, 1S; -.Deel
Lodge, 10; Garrison, 20; Missoula, q
1928; Poison, June "a, noon meeting
KaIispen, same date, evening meet
ing; Shelby, June IS.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03

Importance Of good roads is em-
phasized BY Governor Erickson IN 3
prociamation drawing attention Of
Montana citizens to Good Roads day,
Tuesday, June 16. The proclamation
follows, in full:
"Montana's citizens, regardless Of
race creed o. condition. are intensely
interested in the question Of improved
highways, inasmuch as the pro
ity of state depends ia no inn
ieFable measure upon the y
which communities ara b
closely together and che
aportation be
Consumer ere solved
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03
TIMELY RAINS FALL
ALL over MONTANA

Millions of dollars have been added
to value Of growing crops in Montana
by rain covering virtually every sec
tiOn Of the state the last three days.
Reports available at the weather bu-
reau indicate that the rain has been
general.
The precipitation was timely, the
need Of moisture being felt in south
ern, eastern, northern and. in central
parts Of the state.
One of the heaviest falls reported
for the "a hours ending at s Monday
morning was at Miles City with .62
inch. A 80 inch rain fell at Billings
during the same period while rain al
so fell at Missoula and Helena.
From Friday through Sunday, rain
fell at Great Falls, LewistOwn, Glas-
gov, Kalispell, Bozeman, Cut Bank
Missoula, Miles City, and Helena
Havre received a Sc inch rain for tbs
24-hour period ending Saturday morn
ing.
A heavy shower in Helena MOnda!
shortly after 6, measured Is inch
Helena's total for May was 1.9:
inches. The normal is 1.95.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03
GLUED TO THE SADDLE.

A. w. Happ, Of the San Joaquin
valley, has just been fined $500 by
Judge J. c.. Needham for riding a
horse on the public highway while he
was intoxicated. 1t does not seem
like g just sentence. Those Of US who
can't stay in the saddle even when we
are sober, feel that the hapless Happ
should be congratulated for his ae-
. complishment rather than censured.
Some men can't stay on an eight-foot
sidewalk when they are in the de-
scribed condition, let alone horses
back.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-06-03
RANK MAKES LITTLE DIFFER
ENCE.

am about to rearrange the books
in my library. / shall take all of the
romances of European courts-all of
the stories which attribute to princes,
and dukes, and counts, a different
quality than that possessed by ordi-
nary citiezns-and cast the whole
works into the far corner where /
keep the fairy tales and the stories
of the gOblins. And that is where
they belong, for they are not true to
life. Human beings are pretty much
alike, regardless of their rank.
Immediately following the World
war, the Count de Savoy Chemerny
was a prominent member of the Serb
Continued on Page Two)