davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-24
ALL SEATS RESERVED
First two rows Of Sections A, B and c re
for children.

First two rows Of Sections A. and c reserved
for children.
Adults SOC. Children 25C.
Seat sale starts Thursday. October /. at p. m. at
the theatre box office. Tickets will be on sale
for the entire engagement at that time, and you
can buy for the night you wish to attend. Tele-
phone orders will f;.,-d soon as the line at box
office h.. been &C Exaa4s. 4s. Box Office.
OF course it is impossible to tell how great de-
mand we will have for seats, but from the way
people talking about this great picture looks
like the first two nights will be the biggest. So
if you live at great distance, better be sure of
your seats before you come.
This picture contains the greatest sermon ever
preached; big picture with eternal message.
The subtitles in this extraordinary picture are
taken directly from the Bible. The first part Of
this picture is religious, and the second part
modern story. II pleased New York audiences 62
weeks at 81 seat, top price.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-24

circus l contra cted
8 e we're stomach
trouble and nervous
breakdown. Th g
doctor advised oper.
alton Immediately.
but ! was afraid Of
operations and put
1t off. A friend sug-
gested | try TUFTS
Pills, he h a in
used them for years.
After the first dose
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-24

began to feel better and would not
be without them. ! feel as young
and full Of vigor as did when I
Joined the circns.s At all druggists
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-24
THE TEN COMMANDMENTS.
ALL cREEDs ENDoRsEA 1.-THE

thing SO impressive as the way The Ten
Commandments appear on the screen. =
The Rev. Christian F.. Reisner, Chelsea
M e. church
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-24

Catholic
His Eminence Patrick Cardinal Hayes.
Archbishop OF New York had q private
showing OF THE Ten G o amendments"
and enjoyed ii to tn o extent that he rec
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-24
Page seven

Jersey City. N. J.--Mr. George IL
Downs writes :---@ When was q
trapeze performer travelling with the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-24

Presbyterian
4 wish that every member OF my church
and Sunday school could see The Ten
Commandments. You are preaching
most wonderful sermon, In their presen-
tation The Rev. Edward T. Goodwin.
Cumberland Street Church, Brooklyn.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-24

This Foreword Appears on The Film
Our Modern World defined God as re
ligious complex" and laughed at the Ten
commandments as OLD FASHIONED.
Then, through the laughter, came the
shattering thunder of the World War.
And now blood d-drenched bitter world
no longer laughing cries for way
out.
There is but one way out.
It existed before it. was engraven upon
Tablets of Stone 1t will exist when stone
has crumbled
The Ten Commandments are not rules to
obey as personal favor to God.
They are the fundamental principles
without which mankind cannot live to-
gether. They are not otlaws-they are the
LAW.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-24

commended that this picture be placed on
the Official Catholic White List.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
!. s. REPORTER IS
 ORDERED 10 LEAVE
MuSsoIini Govt. Takes Action
 Against Chicago Man

Chicago, July cS Rl-The Chicago Tribune says that George Seldes, its Rome correspondent, has been or dered to leave Italy by the Mussolini government.
 The information was contained in a despatch received by the Tribune last night, it says. Previous mes sages from Seldes last week told of demands made by the Fascist for eign office through Ambassador Henry P. Fletcher to make Seldes leave Italy on the contention that he was depicting the Mussoini gov ernment 'in the worst possible light" and that he presented in his dispatches the views of the political antagonists of Premier Mussolini.
 The Tribune says that on Wednes- day last group of American cor respondents in Rome signed a letter asking through Ambassador Fletcher for a conference with Under-Secre- tary Gandi of the Italian foreign office, 10 protest against the treat ment of Seldes as unfair and high handed. They said they proposed to ask their respective newspapers to withdraw them from Rome if the government persisted in its action against Seldes.
 In message to Secretary of State Kellogg last Friday the Tribune said i: had Treason to fear that in con- nection with the threatened expul. sion or deportation of our corre- spondent, George Seldes, from Rome, Mir. seldcs' life or physical safety is imperiled. Mussolni ministry in Rome has become displeased with dispatches sent out by Seldes. Re- spectfully request you ask American embassy to intercede to protect Seldes from threatened violence"
 Secretary Kellogg replied that Seldes had until August to leave Italy and that no violence had yet been done him.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28

27th day of July, made the follow ing finding concerning said death:
 "Deccascd resided with her family at 1Gj0 Dorchester avenue, Boston.
 About 4;l5 ?. m. July 3, 1925, deceased with her husband and two daughters was in motor vehicle, Ford sedan, under Massachusetts registration, proceeding northory on the main highway between Mori- den and Berlin, her daughter Agnes L. Mccarthy. a licensed operator of motor vehicles in Massachusetts, operating said vehicle.
 "When in the vicinity of Silver Lake Inn, located on the westerly side of said highway, said motor ve- hicie was in collision with a Stude- baker touring car and a five ton truck. By reason of said collision deceased and her daughter, Frances, were seriously injured. taken 10 the Meridon hospital, arriving about 6 ?. m.. where they both died shortly after arrival. decoased's death being due to compound fracture of the skull and other injuries.
 T found at this time a five ton Mack motor truck under MassachU- setts registration, owned by the Lib boy & French Co. of 29 Hartford street, Boston, was proceeding north crly over the eastcrly side of sail highway; that as said truck was a short distance north of said Silver Lake Inn, the operator of said Ford sedan attempted to pass said truck on it's left, its operator stating she
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28

From President Coolidge, from senators. governors, ministers, church organizations and other insti- tutions, notes of condolenCe arrived.
 Route to Washington
 Tho route chosen as most direct to Washington includes stops on the Southern railway at Chattanooga. Knoxville, Bristol, Roanoke and Lynchhurg,
 But the former democratic stand ard -hearer had one more honor to receive from his mountain friends before he should know the more formal homage at Washington Here in this remote village today the champion of their Christian faith was to lie in state npon 2 grassy lawn while the rural folk of east Tennessee passed along to look a last time into the face they have loved.
 A guard of six former service men in uniform from the army and navy will present the only formal feature of the public viewing today. They are members of the Dayton post of the American Legion.
 Praise for the departed advocate of religions orthodoxy was heard on every tongue today, an increasing echo of the sentiment which has made itself known since Mir. Bryan died.
 "Tho American people have sus- tainod tremendous loss in the death of MT, Bryan" declared Judge John T. Raulstor who pre- sided in the evolution trial.
 "He fought horoically for what he conceived 10 he the interest of the masses. He gave his talents un- sparfngIy and in return received from the people abundant love.
 His presence inspired confidence and admiration. He was truly the commOner of America"
 From the Rev. Edward Gale Byrd who quit tho pulpit here in the Methodist Episcopal church because of disagreement with his congrcga- ton over the evolution issue, came this tribute:
 "A great man has fallen. The whole country is shocked by Mir 1 Bryan's death. While l did no agree with some positions he main taincd believe Mir. Bryan has done great good in the wor|d."
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
Gas Attacks Made at
 Coal Fields, Is Claim

Washington. July 2S tP)-Chargcs that &i persons had been gassed by mine guards at mino No. 2 Of the lamison Coal &a Coke Co. near Earmin.ton. W. Va. were received today by thc concilation bureau of tho labor department from d. L' Stoddard, international representa- tive os the United Mine Workers Of America.
 Tho question was rofcrrrhy Acting Secretary White to Governor Gore of West Virginia.
 Sruddard said the incident oc- cured on the picket line at o'clock vcstcrday morning and that Mrs Julv Srnto was reported hy Thysl- cians as hcing in a serious condition as a result.
 The labor department explained that the mine IS in the northern West Virginia strike area, where miners have hcen out for more than three months.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
SAVES HUSBANDS LIFE
New Jersey Woman Sucks Poison From Snake Bite and Prevents Death, Doctors Declare.

New York, July 2S Rl-Friends of Frederick c. Zabriskie, retired broker of Hackensack, N. J., learn ed today that he had been saved from death by a snake bite when Mrs. Zahriskie sucked the poison from a wound.
 A copperhead bit him in the leg when he and Mrs. Zabriskie were picking flowers in field outside Blowing Rock, N, C., where they are passing the summer. As their chsuf- feur was rushing them back to town Mrs. Zabriskie removed her hus- bands shoe and stocking and suck cd the poison out. Mir. Zabriskie was in a semi-stupor when they reached their hotel. There three physicians treated him and they say their suc- cessful efforts were due to Mrs. za- briskie's prompt action.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
Attempted Hold Up Is
 Frustrated by Victim

Waterbury, July 2S GPl-An at tempted hold up of Reuben b. Holmes of Aill Plain was frustrated last night whom Holmes dciod the bandit and attempted to take his nlstol away from him. Holmes was alone in the drug store which he conducts in Min Plain about mid night last night when the bandit masked and armed with an automa- fir pistol. entered and ordered the druggist to hold up his hands. Holmes made lungc for possession of inc pistol. hui the bandit side stepped. Placing tho pistol against Holmes ribs. he then warned him against making another such at- tempt, and forced him into a cor nor in the rear of the store. Cow erinE him till he reached the door, the bandit fled without taking any thing.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
MIX FILES FINDING ON
 DOUBLE AUTO TRAGEDY
(Continued from First Page.)

the manner and cause of said death. After said inquiry and having reason to suspect that said death was due to the criminal act, omission or care lessness of another or others, I held an inquest as to the manner and cause of said death. Said inquest was held at the Town of Meriden, the following named witnesses being examined;
 "William c. BerGhaus of 19 Ken hngton Road, Boston.
 "Cosmo Angeetti of 175 Lewis avenue, Meriden.
 Joseph Arialo of 1o6 Lewis ave- nue, Meriden.
 "Antoinette Rich of 52 Bartlett street. Meriden.
 Cynthia Angeletti of 175 Lewis avenue, Meriden.
 Anthony Buddes of the state po- lice.
 William J. Mccarthy of 1850 Dorchester avenue, Boston.
 Agnes l.. Mccarthy of 1850 Dor chester avenue, Boston.
 Having considered all the testi- mony taken at the inquest, I, on the
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28

observed no vehicles proceeding southerly over said highway; that the operator of the Mack truck sud- denly became aware that a motor vehicle was coming towards his truck, vhcrcupon he pulled 10 the extreme right of the highway, caus- ing his truck to oycrturn into the eastcrly ditch.
 T find while the operator of the Ford sedan states she saw no south. bound motor vehicle approaching Meriden, a licensed operator of mo- tor vehicles upon the westerly side of said highway in this vicinity, one of said vehicles being a Stakeholder touring car, Connecticut register owned by Julia Papallo of 16 Spring dale avenue, Meriden, operated by Cosmo Angeletti of 175 Lewis street Meriden, a licencsd operator of mo- tor vehicles in Connecticut, and that said Studchaker vehicle and said se- dan came into collision, forcing said sedan against said Mack truck, con- pletcly wrecking the sedan and throwing its occupants to the high way.
 While the operator Of said Stude- baker states he did not cut in or pull out of the line, am of the opinion he did so just as the Ford sedan was passing said Mack truck, and this opinion is confirmed by photos taken by d state police officer of the three vehicles in collision shortly after said occurrence.
 Tt is evident said Ford sedar operator just previous to and at the time of pasisng said Mack truck wal in a position to and should have ob served the approach of said south bound motor vehicles, and wal bound therefore to proceed witt caution;. and l am of the opinior she was at fault in not doing so, but with all the testimony taken, Witf the indisputablc evidence which tho photos afford, I am also of the opin' ion the operator of said Studehakel vehicle cut in or pulled out of line and was then operating it at such { i spccd that when suddenly observing the sedan passing said truck h' could not bring his vehicle to a stol until it had collidcd with the sedan and had forced it into the overturn ed truck.
 "I am therefore of the opinion that said Cosmo AnGeletti was opor ating his motor vehicle in a grossl careless and reckless manner; am that he is criminaly responsible 10 the death of deceased and he daughter.
 "I find tho operator of said true was operating it in careful manner having the same under control; an that he is in no way responsible 10 said fatalities.
 "In compliance with the statutes have filed with the clerk of tn superior court for New Haven coun tv my report of the inquest, togethe with the testimony taken and accom- panying photographs.
 "natcd at New Haven, Conn" tht o7rh day of July, 1925.
 "FL1 MIN,
 Coroner for New Haven County
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
MISS BENNETT IS
 LOSER IN MATCH
Local Golfer Defeated by Miss
 0rCutt at Eastern Point

Groton. Conn, July 2S (P-The first surprise and upset in the first round of the match play in the sev- enth annual invitation women's golf tournament over the Shenecossett course today was the defeat of Miss Marie R. Jenney metropolitan cham pon. by Miss Dorothy klotz, Chica- go and 5.
 Miss Glenna Collett of Metacomet, holder of the French womans championship, played q phenome- nally fine game and defeated Mrs. l.. Phelps by the wide margin of s and :.
 Miss Coliett played perfect golf for eight holes and did not exceed par until the ninth with a card of SS q figure not many male golfers make on these holes.
 The weather was delightful, in contrast to the showery and dismal conditions which prevailed off and on yesterday.
 At s a. m. players began toeing | OIL lOl llIS HtS OL lo pldSSIo tdtll' the survivors of the 240 players who covered the course in the medal round yesterday. At noon the Cardr turned in showed the following r", suits:
 Miss Collett beat Mrs. L. Phelps, and :.
 Miss Dorothy Klotz beat Mss Jenney, 4 and 3.
 Miss Helen Payson beat Mrs. r., F. Dubois, Westchestor Biltmore. 3 and 2. Miss Payson is the Maine champion. Miss Maureen OrCutt, White Boeches, beat Miss Marie Bennett, the 17-ycar-old champion of New Britain, ? and 1.
 Mrs. Dorothy C. Hurd, Merton, beat Mrs. Thomas Huchnall, Forest Hills, and 5.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28

Morika, Berlin, s15.25: Stanislaw Nachita, New Britain. s4.57; Alex. ander Nicol, New Britain, S3.95; Oracle Louise Moves, kensington, s4.95; John ". O'Leary, New Brit ain, $44.71; Josephine O'Leary, New Britain, s2.oo; Harry C. Olsen, New Britain, SASS; John C. Palmer, Jr., New Britain, sS.?9; Huldah S. Pen field, Kensington, s2.62; George C. Platts, New Britain, s5.0S; Henry Koch, Berlin, s2.51; Mrs. Annie Rose Berlin, s4.s5; Ann ". Ross, New Britain. S256.ls: Fred Schoenfeld, Jr., New Britain, 2,11; Tony Spiz- zuoco, Kensngton. s2.9S; Joseph Staponkus, New Britain, sS.41; An nie Stephens, New Britain, $l.S2.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
Thomas Day of Hartford
 Is Injured by Motor Car

Norwalk, Conn, July 2S R- Thomas Day of Hartford, an insur- ance inspector for the board of fire underwriters Of the state, Is in the Norwalk hospital as the result of injuries received when he was struck by an automobile about 12:50 o'clock today.
 Day was crossing Washington street, when he was struck by an automobile driven by Louis Miller of All View avenue. He suffered a broken les and other minor injuries. Miller Is being held by the police.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
HIGH LIGHTS OF
 BRYAN'S ADDRESS
(Continued from First Pagc)

(Continued from First Page) return to d level where the c%- tinguishing of pity and sympathy will permit the brutal instincts to again do their progressive work" "Can any Christian remain in different? Science needs religion 10 direct it's energies; and to inspire with lofty purposes those who em- ploy the forces that are unloosed by science. Evolution is at war with re- lieion because religion is superna- tural: it is, therefore, the relentless foe of Christianity, which is a re- vcalcd rcliglon.'
 science is magnificent ma tcrial force but 1t is not a teacher of morals -
 science has made war so hcllish that civilization was about 10 con- init suicide
 His teachings, and His teachings alone. can solve the problems that vcx the heart and perpleX the world"
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New Britain herald., 1925-07-28

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New Britain herald., 1925-07-28
NAMED U. s. MARSHAL

Swampscott, Mass, July 2S P)- Irwin M. Lesser of Dcs Moines, Ia, was appointed today United States marshal for the Panama Canal zone, succeeding Horace D. Ridenour, re- signed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-25

Arthur 7. Waterfall; treasurer, John
Ballantyne; secretary and assistant
treasurer, Harry v. Popeney; assist
ant secretary, r. J. Fry.
The following continue as mem
bers of the board OF directors: Mr..
Haynes, Mr.. Waterfall, Mr. Ballan-
tyne, Mr.. Popeney and Russell Huff.
Mr.. Huff is director of engineering.
Years Production.
The year. closed with a total pro-
duction of 225,6SS motor vehicles
having a total value of nearly
5000, 0O0, 000.. These official figures
vary only slightly from the esti-
mates announced during the New
York automobile show early in
January.
Dodge Brothers showed a 1854 per
cent gain in sales during 1924 in
the face OF general decline OF "a
per cent in the industry. It is also
q noteworthy fact that Dodge Broth
ers were the only one Of the four
leading motor car manufacturers
in the world who showed an In
crease over 1923.
Indicative of the present trend
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-25
TIMES MID ~WEEK> 24BA
~ AUTOMOTIVE SECTION AS&@

est horsepower, and at about what
position of the gas throttle? Do
you know that torQue is not the
same as horsepower. though 1t Ia a
technical term used to express pull
ling power, and that the torque OF
your engine may be particularly high
at fairly low engine speed?
knowledge Helps.
knowledge of all these factors
about your engine has much to do
with your ability to operate it to
hest advantage, so that you can save
repair bills, give your passengers q
comfortable ride and not be puzzled
when things don't go so smoothly as
you expect. Many q driver shifts
gears unnecessarily just because
some other driver strained his en-.
CINE running so slow in high" or
etarting too often in second" The
other driver may own q motor with
less torque and with maximum horse.
power that does not develop until
the engine is running at very high
speed.
Thus many owners are wearing
out their clutches, their gears and
their rear axles in foolish effort
TO save the engine. Others are re-
yersing the process. Still others arc
loundering around in between.
High speed engines are usually de-
signed with the idea OF permitting
cars to climb majority Of steep
hills in high gear and to furnish
flash acceleration without resorting
to a lower gear, yet thousands OF
drivers with this type OF engine VIII
continue to drop back into sec.
ond," or perhaps try to make these
engines deliver high car speed. The
reverse is true of the typical low
speed engine. Drivers strain them
at low speed in high gear, and over
look the advantages of using the
engines speed ability as an aid In
hill climbing.
Even IL q driver cannot tap au-
thoritat1ve sources Of information
in his effort to know what sort OF
engine he has acquired, he can at
least learn to get best results from
II by studying it's characteristics.
Many cars that. are equipped with a
certain make OF carburetor develop
a 'sbreak'. in the flow Of gas mix.
ture around a car speed OF ten
miles an hour If the adjustments
have not been carefully made.
This causes the car to buck as
in accelerating after turning cor
ner slowly In high gear. 1t also
causes looseness In the universal
joints, and other expensive ailments
IL habitual. 1t can be Obviated by
setting the gas control little
above the idling position when the
car is being used in traffic.
The average engine is so little
understood by the people who drive
1t that it is not unusual 20 hear
people declare that they don't know
whether their engines running or
not. 1T runs SO quietly" they ex-
plain. Yet all they have to do is
look at the ammeter!
1t is a good plan now and again
to sit at the wheel with the car
still and run the engine like q
stationary power plant. Control 1t.
Master it. Then see what differ
ence it makes in your driving.
Downright 1926.l