davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
FIVE CANDIDATES
 FOR PRESIDENCY
Campaigning Already Starts in
 German Republic
pv The A,,nelatnh prAss.

By The AsSoelated fFeks
 Berlin, March 13,-With five can didates for the German presidency already nominated and some possl- 'klity that the national socialists may nominate q sixth, it seems al- most certain that the election or March 29 to choose a successor to President Ebert will fail to develop majority of all tho votes cast for any one candidate, as the require mcnt is.
 Starting from the extremist side and ranging over 10 the conserFa- lives the official candidates now are:
 Ernst Thaclmann, transport work | CT, communist
 Otto Braun, former Prussian pre- mier. socialist.
 Dr. William Marx, former Chancel- Tor and present Prussian premier center party.
 Dr. William Helpach, president of the Baden free state, democrat.
 Dr. Karl Jarres former minister oi the interior and at present burgo- master of Duisburg, joint candidate Of the parties of the right.
 It is generally considered that the election of March 29 will be a tes of strength between the right anC the left groups. after which prob ably two candidates will be agreed upon for the final balloting Apri 26.
 Tn the camp of the parties of tho right it is stated that should pr Jarrcs not develop sufficien strength to make likely his electiol on April %, Otto Gessler, the min ister of defense, who is a Catholl and democrat but very conserva tive may be put forward by tn right section in the hope of draw ing votes from the centrists and tn democrats
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13

w. B. Woodruff. who has con- ducted a grocery store on Center street for a number of years, has sold his establishment to J. M. Clark of Bristol, who has been associated with Mir. Woodruff in the Bristol store for some time.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
SOUTHlNGTON NEWS

Walter Wolski of Liberty street, who was taken Into custody during a liquor raid here last month. was tried in the superior court at Hart ford yesterday and sentenced 10 five months in Jail. Judge II. D, Fitzpatrick of the local town court had given him three months in jail and a fine of s20o and costs when his case came up before him. Vol ski took an appeal and the superior court eliminated the fine but in- creased the jail sentence. It was Wolskis second offense.
 Constabes T, J. Foley, Thomas Murphy, Sampson Smith. c. R, Thompson, and John Cockayne tes- tfled as witnesses yesterday
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13

Porcupines are the west enemies of trees.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
V u IT A. PLAY TONIGHT

The Y. NJ. II. A. basketball team will tackle the D. A. V. five at the Elhu Burritt school gym. tonight Hoverman, Yahm, Sanders, Lipman' Cohn and Berkowitz will play with the Y. NJ, II. A.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13

Annual cleanup day in the bor- ough of Southington will be held within the next few weeks. This affair, which has become an insti- tuition here, will be the same this year as before, and officials have requested the cooperation of the townspeople in making 1t a success.
 Prof. A.. E. Honline of Pasadena, Cal, an authority on religious edu- cation. will speak at the Plantsville Congregational church at S:15 o'clock Sunday afternoon. His topic will be, "The Responsibility of the Church for the Religious Education of Childhood and Youth" In the evening he will speak on "Tomor' row in Religious Education" at the Grace NJ. E. church.,
 Rev. F. C.. Reynolds of Glaston' bury, formerly pastor of St. Pau!i Episcopal church in this town. vii return here to his former charge Sunday and preach the evening ser Il mon.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13
Isabella Circle, N. D. l.,
 To Observe Anniversary

Isabella circle. National Daugh- ters of Isabella. will observe its l4th anniversary next Monday evening with banquet at the Burritt hotel. It is probable that Rev. Raymond J. Clabby of St. Mary's church will speak. An informal entertainment by members of the circle will follow. The committee in charge consists of Mrs. Margaret Hannon, Mrs. Helen Kuhn and Miss Elizabeth Coogan.
 The leaves of the mimosa plant are highly sensitive to the touch.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13

Purity means freedom from extra neous matter which defile, impairs or polIutes. Bakers Certified Flavor ing Extracts are guaranteed pure At all good stores.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-13

A series of five whists given un-
 der the auspices of the United Cath o1ic societies at the community
 home came to an end last night. Miss Kate Castle was the winner of the first prize for the whole series. Prizes for the nights play were awarded to Mrs. William Hur- Ilev. ladies' first; Mrs. Frank Booth' second: Winnie Smith, gentlemen's
The Kusko times., 1925-02-28
A SCANDAL
 REVEALED
In Application for Writ of Habeas Corpus at
 San Francisco.

San Francisco, Feb. 2e.-Ap- plication for @ writ of habeas corpus in the superior court this afternoon revealed an unusual story, involving 6 naval scandal, the suicide of ar officer, and the incarceration in the Napa State Hospital for the Insane of anv other officer.
 The writ was applied for de- n1anding that Lieutenant Frank Kennedy, now in the Napa asy- lum. be brought into court for the purpose. of showing that he is not insane. Judge King grant ed the application, which is re- turnable Monday.
 Lieutenant Albert Pierce Bur- leigh, who com mitted suicide at Mare Island ten days ago, was to have appeared as counsel for Kennedy in a trial sought by the latter to clear his record of charges made by the captain of a vessel in. Far Eastern waters on which Kennedy served as navigation officer.
 Application for Q courJ martiaI was denied by Secretary of Navy Wilbur.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-28
DOlE.GGaSS lN
 CONIGRE:SS
House Aircraft Com mittee Investigation
 Ends Abruptly.

Washington, Feb. 25. - The House aircraft committee has ended it's investigation abruptly, and unless something develops before the adjournment of Con gress there will. be no resump- tion until next December. The pressure of republican leaders, who objected to the manner in which the hearing was being conducted, was primarily re- sponsible for the decision of-the committee to vote to close it. The refusal of thosr in control of appropriateness provide tura ther money for it's continuance was the direct cause of it's death.
 Thirty million dollars for the modernization of six battleships, the conversion of two vessels into airplane carriers, and the construction of@two' cruisers and SIX gunboats. was the chief item in a deficiency appropriation bill reported to the Hoase today. The bill carried g. total o1 $54, 426,563. =
 The new S43. 900 0C0 rfeers aud harbors sbill-,was faEo"ably Fes ported by the Senate commerce committee, .whichsadded a score of projects 10. those already en acted by the House.
 The House passed the Senate . bill increasing the pay of repre- seotatives fromsS7. 800 to Sl0 900 Q year.
 The Bursum bill. giving re tirement privileges to 1.800 vol unteerof4icers of the army and navy who were disabled by wounds or disease during the world wara was passed by the Senate yesterday afternoon.
 Woodrow. Wilson's birthday, December 28, would be legal holiday throughout the country under a joint resolution intro duced in. the Senate by Nicely, of : West Virginia.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-28
WIIL-L!. BOMB A
 BA 2 'IrL.EESHlP
From Airplane to Deter mine If Ship Can Be
 Blown Out of w ater.

Washington, Feb. 24,-Briga- dier Genera Mitchell, first as sistant of the army aircraft ser vice, will bomb battleship rum ming at full speed. and filled with high explosives, off Fortress Monroe on March 2, in the pres ence of the House aircraft com mittpe, to demonstrate his con tention that any battleShip float can be blown out Of water by bombs dropped from planes.
 Secretary of War Weeks and Secretary of Navy Wilbur have gwen their consent to the House aircraft com mittee, which asks that the test be held.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-28
G. MONEY
 HIS SYSTEM
Former Warden at At ianta Borrowed Thou
 sands From COnvicts.

Atlanta, Feb. 23.-AIbert K. Sartain, formerly warden of the United States penitentiary here, was found guilty this afternoon Of accepting bribes from pris oners.
 Sartaln admitted on the witt ness stand during his trial that he had borrowed 5000 from Willie H. Haar, convicted Savan. nah boo'legger, while Haar was convict at the penItentiary.
 Sartoin was also charged with having solicited aud accepted bfibes from prisoners at the in- stitution in return for soft befths.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-28
'HQODAKE
 IN ALASKA
Tremor of Half Minute at Seward, Full Min
 ute at Fairbanks.

Anchorage, Feo. 25.-Towns along the line of the Alaska rail road were rocked yesterday by one of the most severe earth quakes ever experienced by Alaska pioneers, according to reports recelVed today. Chin neys were wrecked. water pipes broken and much other damage done. The tremors lasted from half a minute al Seward to a fall minute at Fairbanks.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-28
Airplane Mail Service Alaska Next Summer
 Seems Most Probable

Washington.-The situation regard ing the diphJheria epidemic at Nome has spurred the Postotfce Department to press pIaos for an at" matl.~ervice for Alaska. and Congres, has author ized the estabIshment of the service July l, prov ded the cost is not greater than the present methods.
 Paul Henderson, second assistant postmaster general, declared this af- ternoon that experiments tried last winter with the airplane service be tween Fairban1s and McGrath demon stratej the superiority of the airplane over other methods.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-28
World Flyer w ade
 DisapprOyes Bill

Chicago, Feb. 26 First Lieutenant Leigh Wade, world flyer, here today, disapproved Of the bill passed by the House of Representative. advancing the world fil CTS on the air service pro motion list and conferring upon them distinguished service medals. He said he would resign from the air service if the bill becomes a law.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-28

Billy Jones, who had the misfortune to break several of his ribs few nights ago, while carrying a load of wood into his. cabin, in doing which his feet slipped and he was thrown onto the low'fence in front of his cabin, is doing as we'll as can be expected He has been removed to the Gullkson House. where he is under the care of Miss Virginia Howard, who came from Ophir on Tuesday
The Kusko times., 1925-02-28
Informal Discussion of
 New Arms Conference

London, Feb. 24-A new arnamert conference which President Coolidge would summon has been mentioned here in conversations with the Amer ican ambassador and is under consid- eration, Foreign Secretary Austin Chamberlain announced in the House Of Commons today,
 Washington.-lnfo discussion ot new arms conference to be called by President Coolidge has been proceed ing in London, but officials here indi~ cated today that DO definite results have been attained.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-28
Two Found Guilty of
 Bon Marche Robbery

Seattle. Feb. 24.-Edward F'asiok and his wife, Esther, and Il. Dooley were found guilty Of the Bon Marche rob bery, late this afternoon.
 Joseph OAein, ex policeman, and his wife, Ma. wanted for trial upon the same charge, and who jumped bonds totaling 8l500O. are still at large.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-28
Strange Malady Att
 tacks Eskim0s, Seattle

Seattle, Feb. 24 A strange malady, combining symptoms of iuauen2a and pleurisy, with raging fever, has stricken the members of the eleven Eskimo refugees from Wrangel island.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-28
British Rum Runner
 Without Fuel, ater

San Francisco, Feb. 2 Federal off cials have granted permission to the Red Stack Tueboat Company to tow to Vancouver the British rum runner Stadacona, which has been lying to twenty five miles off the Golden .Gats for bhe past seven weeks, without fuel or water A coas guard cutter has been keeping constant vigil of the Stadacouas
 Pe,e Jensen. from up rbo Nixon sec tion, was ,a Tuesday arrival from Mo Grath.
 Owen Gray, after having brhught up d load Of shortages, returned Thursday to McGrath.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-28
F.W. Upham, Repub-
 lican Figurehead, Dead

Palm Beach, Fla, Feb 2.3-Fred w. Upham. of'Chicago. formerly treasurer of the republican national committee, died nere@Sdnday. He was for twenty years the genius in the financial affairs of the national republican conventions.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-28
]. D. Rockefeller Files
 Suit Against Daughter

New York, Feb. 24. john D Rocke- feller 6led suit today against his daughter, Edith Rockefeller McCor- mick, of Chicago, -in which he calls for an accounting of trust fund created for her in 1917 aud which has increased to S8, 5OO,O ,OO0
The Kusko times., 1925-02-28
Federal Judge McGee,
 Minneapolis, Suicides

Minneapolis Feb 24 Federal Judge John Franklin McGee. Of this city, shot himself to death in bis chambers, to day. The bolief that his health was failing is said to have prompted the act
The Kusko times., 1925-02-28

Tokotna Igloo of Pioneers, at it's last meeting, passed resolutions urging the adoption of summer mail route via Lake Minchumina.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-28
W ashingtOn Notes

Washington, Feb. 26.-Coolidge ap- pointed George A. Parks governor of Alaska because he felt that that post ought to be given to resident of the Territory, he explains to callers at the White House. At the same time, how ever, the President makes it plain that he has the greatest respect for Scott C. Bone, the present governor.
 Washington.-Th House aircraft committee adopted a resolution Mon- day asking Secretary of Navy Weeks for confidential report on the 1923 bombing tests against the 5attleships New Jersey and Virginia.
 Washington. Senate. Thursday night gave it's approval to pay in- crease for vice president, cabinet otf- cials and members of congress-. The measure mas been sent to the aouse.
 Washington The Senate commerce committee Monday knocked out of the rivers and sharbors authorization blll the House provision requiring conple- tion of all projects within. five years.
 Washington Coolidge has uomiuat- ed Adolphus Frederick Secure to be United States district judge for the Northern California district.
 Washington.-Th House on Sunday paid a two hour tribute to the memory oI three New England republicans Senators Lodge. Brandegee and Colt.
 Washington. William ). JardiDe, presidento of eNaa3as Agricultural Col lege. was named by Coolidge as Secre- t@Fy of Agriculture. Monday.
 Washington.-The House Thursday passed the bill to reward the world flyers along the lines recommended by Secretary of Navy Weeks.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-28
Telegraphic Ticks.

S6dGti6.- Ichdtl l)Ot OVdn, while at. 5empting to escape from rruck load of kqnor which he was conveying through the city, was dangerously wounded Monday by George Brown, d federal prohibition agent.
 Rome.-Pope Plus Sunday, for the first time. descended in ot. Peters to worship at the holy tomb of the apos tles. The pontitf was accompanied by the entire membership of the sacred college residing here.
 Seattle.-Mary Louise Hoge SOlIi- van, daughter of James D. Hoge. banker, obtained d divorce Thussdav from James Colbert Sullivan, dealer in insurance and surety bonds
 Chicago-Addison B. Proctor. 87, of St. Joseph, Mich, last surviving dele gaJe to the republican national conoen tion that nominated abraham Lincoln for president, died Tuesday.
 Pittsburgh.-The explosion of a dy- namite bomb in the produce district Thursday damaged two buildings and broke windows in others around an en tire block.
 San Francisco H. De une editor and owner of the San F ct.c Chronicle, died Tuesday night. ON ing an operation for appeudlct1ls.
 Seattle. band of WtangelI island Eskmos will be returned to their native land on the cutter Bear. sailing from Seattle on May 10.
 Columb mbus.-Hal, Is, son of Governor Donahey, Tuesday, was sentenced to three days Tn jail for violation of auto mobile Jratfie laws
 Seattle. The Hart x Smith music store, on Fourth avenue, was held up Bud robbed of S3O0 cash, Tuesday even iog.
 Seattle.-Mrs. Bernice Woolev. D, wa, killed Tuesday ln an early morning tn aSh ha al h
The Kusko times., 1925-02-28

MT. and Mrs. Howard Langley, who were among those in attendance at the enjoyable party given ny the ladies oE Tokotna, last Saturday evening, re- turned to McGrath on Sunday, as pas sengers of Owen Cray.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-28

Charlie O,Hallorap, after an absence of several months, arrived Sunday from McGrath. and left Monday for shoro visit at Ophir.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-28

Hank Wallick left Tuesday for Me Grath, as passenger of Pete Michels.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-28

Dan Nicholson, Little c, eek operator, was Thursday arrivalsf0r couple O. days in town.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-28

w. J. Widdian was "Wednesday e rival from McGrsth, /
The Kusko times., 1925-02-28

Seattle.-Mrs. Bernlce Woolev. D, was killed Tuesday h an early morning auto crash on the BotheL highway.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-28

Seattle. e.-Fhe Hart x Smith music Store, on Fourth avenue, was held up aud robbed of S3O0 cash, Tuesday even iug.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-28

Washington. The House Thursday passed the bill to reward the world flyers along the lines recommended by Secretary of Navy Weeks.
The Kusko times., 1925-02-28

umbus.-Hal, Is. son of Governor Donahey, Tuesday, was sentenced to three days In jail for violation of auto mobile tratfic laws
The Kusko times., 1925-02-28

Seattle.-The band of Wtangell island Eskimos will be returned to their native land on the cutter Bear, sailing from Seattle on May To-
The Kusko times., 1925-02-28

San Francisco H. De Y uue editor and owner of the San t,s ct.c Chronicle, died Tuesday night. 3W- ing an operation for appendlcals.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06

HORIZONTAL.
/. A diving bird. II
s. TO look sullen.
s. "A dogs friend.
IL. Enacting punishment.
II. A line Of light.
Is. Cushions.
19. Call to excite attention.
81. Rowing implements.
23. Males.
IS. Oregon Electric Cabbr.l
~. a grating.
%. A pleasantly.
30. Degree.
81. Afternoon.
33. "A vessel.
"a. That which Il lent.
S5. Great coal and steel State tab.).
81. A sea fish.
3S. Fifth sign Of the Zodiac.
SO. Southern State (abbr.).
Al. Beside.
43. Girls name.
a.. Right (abbr.l.
40. Proposition
so. Rock containing metal.
So. Elongated fish.
81 Direction.
66. Al step.
So. 10 incline.
So. Hurried.
so. Female servant.
SO. Used in brewing.
IS. Merely.
65. Digits Of the foot.
66. Negative reply.
IS. Game Of cards.
SO. A measure.
20. Proposition.
~. Reptile resembling the frog.
"a. TO steal away.
rs. An old sailor.
n. Highway (abbr.).
10. Walking stick.
so. Three (prefixl.
81. Conjunction.
S3. Mexican Iaborer.
81. A fiat stone.
IS. A narrow fillet.
81. North America (abbr.).
Ss. Exclamation OF contempt.
80. Not off.
90. Woodman's tool.
81. Postscript (abbr.l
95. Help (wireless).
81. Father.
9S. Same as so horizontal.
100. Drawings.
104. Exclamation.
105. Postscript (abbr.).
lot. Third person sing. Of verb to be.
I08. Personal pronoun.
109. Kind of jacket.
10. New Eng. State (abbr.l.
Ill. This brings results.
113. Before.
115. Initials of a Xmas Saint.
1T. Each (abbr.).
11S. Initials Of the greatest ball
pitcher.
120. Bolt.
1913. Proposition.
1876. To rouse.
1876. Heavenly bodies.
1877. Avoid.
129. Southern State (abbr.l
130. A color.
1872. To experience.
134. Ocean liner (abbr.).
1876. Popular association (abbr.).
1877. To prohibit.
1873. Plant cultivated for cattle.
140. Atlantic and Pacific (abbr.).
141. A baseball enthusiast.
lab. A vegetable.
145. Great coal and steel State (ab.).
146. Scanty.
lat. A large stove used for drying.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
BEAR VISITS BABY,
TERRIFIES FAMILY

STROUDSBURG, June 6.-Mrs.
Jason Holley, who resides near Scot.
run. this county. was given the
fright Of her life when she came
out Of the house to look for her
little baby, which had crawled down
the steps, to see a great shaggy
bear amble unconcernedly near the
child.
The woman grabbed the little one
and ran for the house to safety.
The father and two friends who
saw the incident tlso made a rush
for the child.
The bear seemed the least dis
turbed Of all. It sat down In the
road near where the baby had been
sitting, and after a time goI Up
and went into an orchard ana later
disappeared in the woods nearbp.
The bear was one OF the largest
seen in that section OF the county.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
CHEVY CHASE FAVoRS
"PARLOR CAR" BUSES

A petition favoring the request Of
the Capital Traction Company to
run a parlor car bus service at Is
cents per passenger to Chevy Chase
was filed with the Public Utilities
Commission yesterday by J. Francis
Moore. president Of the Chevy
Chase Citizens Association.
He told the commission he ia
vored this bus line rather than the
line proposed by the Washington
Rapid Transit Company at a ten.
cent fare.
Another letter Of endorsement was
filed by william 3. Quinter, real
estate dealer.
The Washington times., 1925-06-06
KISS D|SCLOSES
NURSE To BE
MRS.
Wilma Barr Howell Follows
With Secret Marriage"
to California Man

Two graduate nurses of the Army
School of Nursing, Walter Reed
Hospital. who today receive their
commissions as lieutenants in the
army, also are receiving the con-
gratulations Of their friends on
their secret marriages several
months ago, which became known
when the coveted diplomas were in
their hands.
The graduation exercises were
held yesterday in the hopsital gar
dens, where announcement Of the
marriages Of the nurses caused mo-
mentary cessation OF the cerenlo-
MES. An informal kiss planted on
the lips OF Miss Gertrude Powell
Pendleton" as she received her
diploma revealed that she was not
Miss Pendleton at all but Mrs.
George E. Brandt. Her husband, q
lieutenant commander in the Navy.
whose unexpected salutation Of
Nurse Pendleton" Rave away the
story, Is a Mississippian. The bride,
a niece Of Congressman Henry st.
George Tucker, Of Virginia, is a ma.
tive Of Lexington, Va. They were
married lost January.
Then, not to be outdone, Miss
Wilma Barr Howell, daughter of
Colonel and Mrs. Robert Howell,
Of Georgia, president of the gradu-
ating class and associate editor of
the annual, confessed her marriage
to H. w. Karcher, San Francisco
business man and former officer in
the American Army in France. She
will Immediately join her husband.
Forty-one nurses received their
diplomas from Major General Mer-
rite w. Ireland, surgeon general.
Three Of them-Helen Teresa Carey,
Katherine Cockrell Hall and Mary
Frances Mitchell-are Washingtoni-
The Washington times., 1925-06-06

paper advertising and publicity" "
He said that it is to the newspapers
that Atlantic City and its great ho-
tells owe their present-day success
as Americas favorite playground.
Mr.. Rankin urged the ADVERTISING
Of religious services and more ex'
tensive advertising on the part Of
the medical fraternity.
"I have always commended" he
said. that religion could be adver'
tised, and the medical fraternity.
too, just as successfully. II not
more so, than any other worth.
while commodity. Any project that
is sound at the foundation can be
made successful II proper use IL
made Of newspaper advertising"