davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-07
Orange St. Resident Recomends
 Nox-Ri-Tis for Rheumatism
Aches and Stiffness in Knees and Shoulders Now Gone

RI-TIs, a remedy that produced re- suits in my case and now, I am recommending it 10 everyone suffer- ing nlth rheumatism,
 Another booster is Mrs Davis of Nep Haven, whose picture appears in these columns Mrs. Davis says I could not be without NoX-RI-rIs in the house, as I have all the faith in the world in this grand remedy"
 NOX-RI-TIS is for tlre treatment Of rheumatism. neuritis sciatica, arthritis. rheumatism of the joints, muscular rheumatism, lumbasc and kidney disorders Call at Miller Hanson Drug Co, 30 Church St., and get the booklet Forms of Rheunra- tisn 4 laboratory expert is hers 70 explain Nox-EI-rIs
New Britain herald., 1925-07-07
By Winnlircd Mason Huck Former Representative 10 Congress
 rom Illinois


 do not believe any prisoner sleeps much the first night In iaiL lay on my marrow cot struggling 10 hrealhs in the murk and gloom 0, the prIson corridor. The moon light crept through the great bars al me end o' the hall, throwing a ghastly image Of them. tripled in size CD the floor
 The ola world ot sunlight and open air, 0, friends and family, quiet days at home and thrilling ones in congress, all the dear fa- miiar things that had made up my old life, had retreated into a remote unreai.ty. as If they were but A pic- ture seen through the wrong end Of an opera glass.
 My thoughts kept straying 10 my euaint old Washington garden, which seemed to typify all satetty and joy. I could not believe that l had ever lived outside Of prison walls.
 One Familiar Face
 And yet I vas not at home, but lonely, torlorn, yearning for one familiar face or one word of cona- fort. It was half world of un- reality in which I found myself and lt was peoplsd with unknown ter TOTS.
 Then I heard som. Of the women talking.
 "It they had let me out at the en1 Of sir months I would have Tried to be good, but now, keeping me here like this, am going to be lust as damn bad az please when I get out"
 The conversation went on with nurrnurs and threats and bitter ness that chilled my heart.
 At 7.so the night watch came through and put out the lights in the rooms by switch In the hall Alter that the prisoners could not urn them on.
 The Nights in the hall were left or Ill night. The night watch came Through every hour with a wooden box containing few common rerne' a!es. With her was g prisoner whc Lept during the day and whom we lever saw about the building.
 Night Of Fantasy
 When the night watch was heard ts the hall any gil who "ishec neticih. called out to ner and wal yiven whatever she asked for,
 She was pleasant, and I came tc watch for her visits and her smile After a night of fantasy and fttu matches Of unconsciousness watched the hrst rays of the sur ,reepins through the bars where the eerie moonlight had entered th' night bfors.
 At o'clock the kitchen and din lng-room girls were unlocked. Ont Of these had good face and th' bearing of g lady. l learned late' that q slight mental derangemen was indirectly responsible for hel presence at Marysville.
 She was eheerv and lovabls. He hair and her good morning "er' the sunniest one could imagine
 Here comes your alarm clock, she said to me each morning es sh' passed. Others exchanged greeting as they passed, too.
 Later in the day [ grl namet Georgia accested me az talked wit ( group of inmates,
 Did I think I was the only one II
New Britain herald., 1925-07-07
Mrs. Huck Meets "Ohio's
 Cruelest Female Killer"

"winnitrha Mason Huck, former ebngresswoman and the first woman to preside over the house Of repre- sentatives, got herself sentenced 10 prison
 Gulltisss Of any crime, she sought answers to the question:
 Are cur prisons humane7
 Can \ girl. crushed by her fellow men regain her place In society?
 Thls is the eighth story written for The HeraiA
New Britain herald., 1925-07-07

ing everything heard of, without noticing any sign of improvement.
 one would begin to give up hope. But luckily for me, I found NOX-
New Britain herald., 1925-07-07
Accnnt. All Afandntes

Speaking of ihternational relations, ue have yet 10 hear of the coed who objects 10 mandates. Middle nury Blue Ribhtn. /
New Britain herald., 1925-07-07

T believe most any case Of rheumatism can loe cured by the use of NOx-R RI- rIs" says Afrs. stella Kudas. 2s Orange St New Britain, Ct
 After suffering for more than three years with rheumatic neu- ritis and try
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
TWO MEN .ELEcTRocUTED
IN NORTH CAROLINA

RALEIGH, n. c., Oct Deny
ing his guilt to the last, Tom Robin
son, negro, OF Wilmington, went to
his death in the electric chair at the
state prison here yesterday. He was
given the death penalty after con-
viction Of an assault upon a white
woman.
John Mcmillan, another negro,
convicted of a similar offense IN
Moore county, came to the chair.
admitted his crime. and went to his
death Immediately after the first
execution.
The executions were the first
since the electric chair had been res
modelled and improved, although
ninety-one men had previously gone
to death in the same chair before
the remodeling.
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
IS HOUSES SOLD
BY SALISBURY
ON TODD ST
In Building Operation Com
prising IS Homes There
Are Only 3 UnsoId

The latest building operation Of
the N. L. Sansbury Company is
meeting with great success, ac,
cording to Haroce Smithy, vice presi-
dent of the company.
In this building operation Of
sixteen new. houses located at 14s
to IT'S Todd street northeast. there
are but three remaining unsold.
Mr.. Smithy said that one Of
the reasons for this rapid sale Of
these houses before completion was
the fact that all OF the houses in
this group have such features as
entirely screened and weather
stripping. The alley has been
paved and paid for before pur-
chases are made, and these houses
are offered on attractive terms and
are unusual values.
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
CHEAPLY BUILT
HONESPO
ECONOMY
Movement for Better Resi-
! dence Construction Foster
ed by r. B. Lanham

A movement for better residence
construction, the use of higher
grade materials and the adequate
safeguarding of the owners equity
in his home is being fostered by r
B. Lanham, local representative OF
the Lewis Manufacturing Company
Bay City. Mich, makers of Lewis
Homes.
Mr.. Lanham deprecates as exceed
ingly poor economy the erection OF
flimsy homes built of lightweight
material,
Homes may ba built cheaply and
sometimes are built cheaply, but
they are only as good as their ma
terials and workmanship" said Mr..
Lanham. Unless the home is
built of enduring material, carefully
fitted and finished. the owner loses
in excessive depreciation.
His upkeep is high and the re.
sale value is. low. The proper
course is to build as economically
as possible consistent with solid
construction that will last through
the years. This combination is es-
: sential If, residence construction is
The Lewis Manufacturing Com.
pany. approaching the Importance
OF this ideal, is protecting the clients
hcr whom it builds Lewis homes
through the medium Of a certificate
which in the language of the Law
man gives detailed data regarding
All material used in constructing
the house.
Size and spacing of construction
units, exact dimensions, quality and
name Of all rough and finished wood
the number of plaster coats and
scores Of other details overlooked
Dy the average home owner-all
these. are charted on the certificate.
The total amount of heating
surface provided for the home, the
type and size of the boiler or fur.
mace. the style and make of illum-
mating fixtures and wiring, complete
data on the plumbing system and
equipment and many other impor-
tant facts are listed in the certifi-
cate. It, is accompanied also by a
Photograph OF the house and lot
ana the legally designated location
Of the place.
This information is of value not
only in the satisfaction which it
gives the owner, but is of great
Importance should he wish to SCH
his home. A prospective purchaser
is not required to buy blind" but
may thus be assured OF the high
value Of the property: He is not
buying a pig in a poke" but is
buying on the basis Of complete
knowledge.
''The ultimate effect of this novel
certificate plan is to smooth the
way for the owner, the contractor
and the real estate dealer"
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
FLORIDA Re A |
ESTATE FIRM
OPENS HERE
Offering New Subdivision Two
Miles From Greater
Miami

The Washington and Florida
Real Estate Company have opened
offices in this city at 1903 Eye
street according to an announce
ment by B. Crifasi president of the
company.
C. L. Foster, sales manager Of
the Washington office, stated that
they will offer to the public sub
division number 8. or better known
as kendall. This subdivision is
within two miles of the city limits
OF Greater Miami and is but two
miles from the new fifteen million
dollar university now being erected
at Coral Gables.
Mr.. Foster said that it is prob
able that this latest subdivision
will be included in the city limits
of Greater Miami in the near
future
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
INDICATIONS OF RADIUM
FOUND IN PENNSYL VANIA

READING, Pa, Oct. 3.-Signs
of radium have been found in
Berks County, a wellknown geolo-
gist says. He found a peculiar
geological formation in a field sew
eral miles east of Bowers.
A number of tourists, including
the geologist, visited the spot. One
of them, versed in radium ore, de
clareI the locality had all the evil
denc6s of radium. Specimens were
taken and forwarded to Washing
ton for expert analysis.
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
AGED DERELICT ASKS
REFUGE FOR WINTER

BALTIMORE, Oct. 3.-Ten years
ago Charles Smith, now eighty
eight, hobbled into the eastern dis
trict police station and asked to be
sent to Bay View for the winter.
He was obliged, and every fall
thereafter he went to the same
station and asked to be committed
to the almshouse.
Yesterday he stood feebly before
Desk Sergeant John l.. Carroll and
made his request--to. be given food
and a warm place to stay. Magis-
trate Joseph j. Rettaliata com
mitted him to Baltimore City Hos
pitaI for three months.
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
MAN, 81, POISONED BY
RUM, UNIDENTIFIED

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. S.-For a
week police have been searching
fruitlessly throughout the city for
friends or relatives of a man, who
for that period of time has lain in
critical condition in the Philadelphia
General Hospital R1nable to remem-
Der anything concerning himself
save that his name is William J.
McCusker.
Physicians of the hospital declare
his lapse of memory and his serious
physical condition as a result of
poisoned liquor which he drank last
Wednesday. He was taken to the
hospital from a house on Lombard
street near Sixth. He is about sixty
seven years old. A piece of paper
found in his pocket bore the name
of Amy McDevitt. He has said that
he has a brother-in-Iaw named
Albert Albertson.
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
.AJDlR VICTORY
CELEBRATED
IN SPAIN
Abd-El-Krim Had Evacuated
City Before De Rivera's
Army Entered

MADRID, Oct. General Primo
de Rivera's forces today frightened
their hold on the fertile regions
around Ajdir. terrifying the posi-
tons commanding the Riffian
stronghold which was occupied by
the Spanish yesterday, while a
jubilant populace in the capital here
celebrated the signal victory of the
Spanish forces in Morocco.
A period of quiet while the Span
ish entrench the positions gained is
expected to follow the intense
artillery activity of the drive from
the Moroccan coast.
eve now control all Alhucemas
Bay, General Jordana told Inter
national News Service today. This
will end the active period of opera
tons iT1E this sector. We win con-
tinue to consolidate, fortify and
expand our positions, especially in
the direction of the interior noun
famous country.
1.-THE political action 10 break
down the united front of the tribes
remaining loyal to Abd-El-I<rIm is
making progress. The French Of
fensive has furnished able coopeTa-
ton, their troops now having ao-
vanced far enough to enter our
eastern zone"
The Spanish troops advancing
into the city, which had been bat
tered by artillery and airplane fire
for many days, found none of the
enemy forces, Add El-Krim having
withdrawn, his troops to T'arquist,
his new headquarters, twenty miles
south
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
AirpIane AmbuIances
In Morocco Aid
J French Wounded

FEE, Oct. 3.-Airplane ambu-
lances are playing an important
role in Morocco.
Hundreds of wounded French
and native soldiers are being
spared the agony Of a three
days ride over the torturous
trails of the hill country and
are now whisked to base hos
pitfalls in airplanes.
Planes which can carry two
wounded soldiers. as well as a
a doctor and a nurse are being
used. These machines are light
and speedy and capable of
making landings in rough coun-
try. The aerial ambulances are
fitted with electric heating and
lighting and a small sterilizing
outfit, enabling the doctor to
attend patients in the air.
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
WRONG MAN ASKED TO
AID BIRTH CONTROL

ASBURY PARK, N. j., Oct. g.
A few days ago Assemblyman Peter
F. Dodd and Mrs. Dodd celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary.
The affair was attended by nine
children and many grandchildren.
A plea that he support pro-
posed bill of the Birth Control
League was received by Assembly
man Dodd yesterday. He sent this
reply:
81 have just observed my golden
wedding anniversary. l have nine
children. Your request for support
is very poorly timed"
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
SEEKS PAROLE so HE CAN
SERVE TERM IN N. Y.

BALTIMORE Oct. 3.-Many and
varied are the pleas upon which
convicts seek shortening of their
prison terms. and State Parole
Commissioner Edward M. Parrish
was forced to add new one to
his list. ..
Samuel kreimik, serving two
years in the Maryland penitentiary
for forgery, astonished the commits
sioner by asking reduction of the
sentence so that he could start
serving another sentence in a New
York city prison.
After studying the case, the COM
missioner indicated that Kreimik
will be obliged to complete his full
sentence here.
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
Real Estate
Transfers

Florida ave, between v and w SITS.
NV, square 3b3. part OF lot 23--Lena
viedt and Louise PoIlak to Charles q.
1sas ! st. me-. square 1908. lot Ia
ing ct yx., Margaret SO. I'D
yer ct ux:. Bessie H., to Henry. A.
North Of Newton St, west of i4th
Charles F. o'connell ct ux.. Nell G..
North Of newton st., west of 18th hiU' ST.
a E1o W. Wells ct TX. Mary $.
oEIethorps st., between 20 and si1' Sd
and Sd SITS. NV; Rittenhouse st., be- be-
tween Blair rd. and I'd ST. NV. square
Ssss. lots .on.I 8: y. II square 1881. lot
Michael ~ M n Mssilooney ct ux.. Lille, to
St nv: north Of Nicholson St, west
q sIn %. NV, square 3203, lots IS to
SO 80 and 3S; square south of 1855.
North of Raum ST., east of Trinidad
ave; ne., square 40s2, lots 26 and ~
MsIseT Er =; Howlsy ct ux MarsaTet to
,v North tn Of Msiss pl east q Trinidad
WhitefOrd to GUIDE Bros. Co. SO.
North Of MeiEs pI, east Of Trinidad
ave ave me- .os square 4oIS, lots so2. sos. So7
Rear Of ss1 Florida ave NV, square
2s7s. lot so6--Irene p. Jackson to Gal
6rak. Hq P S.t Ine 81. So and ssa gee b.
Brown ana Eugene H. TagsaTt to ]; NJ.
st.. bet. S1st and SD SITS .OS ne,
square 5313, lot 28-Same to William
Rhode Island ave-. bet. I'd and md" Sd
S. Grnver ct ux.. Annie r.. to Robert
1903 11t n st. n NV. square sss. lot lot %
L., to James Terrell ct ux.. Elizabeth,
shannon ST.. bet. Talbert 1t. and
Henry o. Pickett ct ux.. Edmonia, to
Hamilton w. Perkins ct TX. Sadie, SO.
North Of New York ave-, west of
9Th st. NV, square s1l lot 72-wm. r.
De Lashmutt ct ux., Rubye c., to Re-
bekah L. De Lashmutt SO. (75)
49, s4th pL, bet. o ooTTddway and and Newark
Huddleson ct ux.. safdee H.. to Maud
1855 n St; NV, square s1s. lot az
Alfred Daniels ct ux.. Charlotte, $40.
N ST.. bet. oath and s5th SITS M NV,
Risy to Tra1 D.rt 1St 81. T.
North Of / st. and. west of 18th st.
NV, square log, part lot 4s--Harry b.
Mayer, $40 C5s)
sherrier pI.. bet. Newark and Man
ming pics. NV, square 1853, lots Is and
I nonN1I R: Hakes ct al; to L. Earle
North of Irving St. east of Bladens-
Nina Nix to Perry Boswell, $40. (ss)
Archie E. Cole ct ux, Ruth. c., to
Benz. D. Hamilton, ct TX. Mamie, $40.
ave. sorn Of .a RaS9 s6s lots OF 3 GH s4
HarOid Evans to Walter e. Hawley,
LA is21 e st: Sc. square 1o41. lot 81
Betty G. smoot ct al. to D. Carroll
North of Irving St, east of BIaiens-
burg I'd ne, square 1925, part of square
Crawford Maynor ct ux., Annie, $40.
North of Irving ST.. east of Bladena-
souare-H, Crawford Maynor ct ux..
Annie, to Perry Boswell, $40. (97l
K st. bet. Admiral Barney circle
s %orr1s d 1ofs 10. Ada c. Moody to
K st. bet. Admiral Barney circle and
18th 18th, ST &c. square 1878, part lot /
South of Juniper ST., west Of s7th St
me-, square 1874, lot 57-Francis A.
Blundon and Victor s. Blundon to Will
sos sos G !, st; sw;, square az. lot ia
Mamie M, otis,> $40. t1D
,t Prospect ave bet bet Potomac e ~ $8d
Alice y; Alexander to Andrew Alex
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
BRIBERY CASE JURY is
DISMISSED IN DEADLOCK

ERIE. Pa. Oct- 3.After delib-
Grating more than twenty hours.
and in that time taking twenty-five
ballots. the jury before which Chess
Lamberton. Franklin banker. and
Elmer C. Davis. former Treasury
Department employee. have been on
trial for the past ten days charged
with bribery of an internal revenue
auditor was discharged this noon
1t was the second time that d
Federal Jury had been unable to
reach a verdict in this case. The
two men viii be tried in November.
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
SHOWS z
KILLED IN
CAVE-IN
Engineer and Fireman on
Work Train Die When Tun-
mel coIIapses

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 3.--Two
men lost their lives and nearly a
hundred others had narrow es-
capes in the Church Hill tunnel
cave-in here late yesterday, a new
check by c. & o. railway officials
disclosed this morning.
The dead are Thomas j. Mason,
engineer of work train, and b
r. Mosby, fireman on the engine
Huge steam shovels were bur-
rowing their way today through
hundreds of tons of rock and earth
that crashed down almost without
warning and filled the tunnel to d
length of three city blocks. Most
OF the workmen who escaped were
negroes. They reported others
might be buried in the wreckage,
but railroad officials said they had
accounted for all.
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
WoMEN's PARTY TO HEAR
SPEAKERS FROM EUROPE

Addresses will be given at the
National Women's Party head
quarters, 81 First street northeast,
tomorrow afternoon, by Frau
Antonio Pfulf, member Of the Ger
man Reichstag; Frau Elna Munich,
member of the Danish Chamber of
Deputies, and Mrs. Emmeline
Pethick- Lawrence, English feminist
leader.
At 3 o'clock. preceding the adj
dresses, reception will be held in
honor of the women attending the
conference of the Interparliamen
airy Union. Mrs. Edith Houghton
Hooker, OF Baltimore, will preside.
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
Bandit Of Honor Tells
Tourists to Avoid
His Domain
By international News Service.

AJACCIO, Corsica, Oct. g.
Felix Michaelli, notorious Cor
sican bandit, declares that he is
''a. bandit of honor" and COM
plains that the gendarmerie has
not been playing quite fair with
him.
Felix is so gentlemanly that he
has written a letter to the local
press warning all tourists to
keep out of his domain, because
he says that the gendarmerie
have recently been dressing as
tourists in an attempt to cap
ture him, and now he has to
defend himself against all tour
lists.
at would be painful to me-"
said Felix in his letter to the
newspapers, should a regret
table accident befall a real tour
list mistaken by me as dis
tinguished gendarme. As a
bandit of honor, / consider it
my duty to warn all tourists who
contemplate visiting Corsica"
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
SAYS "CAvE-WoMAN" WIFE
BEAT HIM WITH CLOCK

NEWARK, Oct. 3.-George G..
Beattie, Newark auto salesman, in
cross petition to his wife's suit
for divorce, called her cave-woman
and styled himself as the target for
her attacks. He said:
She gave me nose-bleed and hit
me over the head with a clock with
such force that it bent the clocks
leg
The wife, Mrs. Virginia Beattie,
of Caldwell, N. J., alleges Beatfie
deserted her three years ago, after
sixteen years of married life.
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
PA. HAS BUILT o6.3
MILES OF NEW ROADS

HARRISBURG, Oct. s. Nine
hundred and eighty-three miles OF
new road work had been placed
under contract by the State High
way Department up to the opening
Of October.
Contractors this year have com.
pleted 624 miles of new construc-
ton and six miles Of replacement,
a total of 63O miles.
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
Builder Demonstrates
big Time Saving
BY CHESTER JACOBS
Times Real Estate Editor

Though the Shrine of the Sacred Heart Washington has
already received national recognition the home of the
greatest masterpiece in decorative concrete and
local builder using Lumnite cement hydraulic cement
and mortar demonstrates another big step for
ward in concrete construction.
By building the garage for the Federal Storage Company
thirty days earlier could have been done with ordinary
concrete breaking feat in building has been
: i
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
Girl Shot in Accident

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3.-Miss
Hilday Willard, Green street near
Sixteenth, was shot in the leg under
circumstances the police believe to
have been accidental. John l.. irwin,
brother-in-law, is under arrest. Miss
Willard told police She had been
struck in the thigh by bullet from
q revolver which she had asked
Irwin to examine.
The Washington times., 1925-10-03
Dean Wilbur to TaIk

Dean Wilbur, of George Washing
ton University, will be the speaker
tomorrow night at a meeting of the
Theosophical Society at 1915 III
street northwest, at o'clock. A
musical program has been ar
ranged.
Evening star., 1925-05-12
Other Prices Today.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, May IL Omitted States
Department of Agriculture).-Hog
Receipts, 1900 head; slow: opening
25 to 35 higher; later sales show 25
advance; packers doing little; early
bulk good and choice 140 to 225-pound
averages, 13.oOa133o; top, 1885; early,
bulk $50 to 325-pound butchers, 13.10a
1925; packing sows, largely 11.75a
12.15; strong weight slaughter pigs,
mostly 12.50a12.75; heavyweight hogs,
13.0oa13.25: medium, 13.0Oa13.45; light.
12.75a1325 light light. 1225a13.20;
packing hogs. smooth, 11.S0a12.25;
packing hogs, rough, 11.4Oa11.SO;
slaughter pigs, 12.00a13.00.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000 head; beef
steers and yearlings, steady to 25
higher; mostly 10 to Is up; in-be-
tween grades, light and medium
weight offerings, showing most ad-
vance: better grades heavies scarce,
in narrow demand; best weighty
steers, early, 1850; baby beef year
lings, heifers, 11.40; long yearlings,
II .0Oa11. 10: bulk fed steers and year
lings. 9.00a1025; she stock, steady to
strong; bulls, strong to 25 higher;
vealers improved, quality considered.
about 25 up; weighty bologna bulls,
$50; bulk. 5.25a5.40: good to choice
handyweight veal calves, 10.50a11. 90
to outsiders: packers paying upward
to 1850 for about 125-pound averages;
light vealers around SIS; stockers
scarce, firm.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; fat lambs
opening around 25 lower; good to
choice 10 to 86-pound, clipped, 13.50a
1875; best held higher; weighty
throwouts. 11.50a11.75; no wooled
lambs sold; 16 cars good to choice SO
to IS pound California Springers,
1926; sorts ranging from to 20 per
cent; weighty throwouts, 1850; culls,
1880; fat sheep unchanged; good
clipped ewes, 500.