davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1925-01-17

Adam Swan, one of the earliest ar rivals at Valdez, and familiarly known as the Father of Valdez" passed away at Tacoma recently, from the in irmities of age, says the Valdez Miner. Mir. Swan went to the States several treatment, havira asea B poor health for some time. A tbJGa au ais op- erated upon seyeral times, aa4 for & time appeared to be Faj1l3g. aat later his illness OverprWered 6fm and he gradually became weaker until death called him.
 Oscar Wackwitz. 29, resident of Alaska for number of years. barred the door of his cabin in Fairbanks, wrote letter and, picking up his 30 government rife, killed himself, few weeks ago. Flhancial worry is said to have oeen the cause of his act. He 1 lived with his three brothers and had cons! !derable property on Cleary creek AnchOrage's young radio wizard, Loyton Schell, succeeded in establish ing radio record for Alaska when he recently picked up an amateur trans- mitting station at Auckland, New Zea- land. The estimated distance between the two points is about 1000 miles. Schell states that the New Zealand sta- 1 ti0n has 59- watt transmitting tube.
 James Mcintyre. an oldtimer of the Fairbanks district, died in Seattle re- ! gently, following long illness from 1 cancer. He was the owner of one Uf the largest and most productive farms in the Fairbanks district.
 John Barnstitcb, pioneer resident of the Interior, died recently at St. Jo- 1 seph's hospital. Fairbanks, at the age of 80 years. He had homestead un Ihe top of Birch hill and had lived there many years.
 Shipments of gold dust from the Seward Peninsula in 1924 aggregated 63 42837, valued at $l, l55, l03 57, ac- cording to the annual report of R. w. J. Reed. deputy collector of customs.
The Kusko times., 1925-01-17

Norman Dawn, director and general manager of the Norman Dawn Alaska Pictures Producing Company, writing from Hollywood, says the interior scenes of the eight-reel prama of A Alaska, made during last summer, are finished. MT. Dawn will leave for New York this month, to put the picture on the market in few weeks. The pie ture will be named Passions of the Frost" "Our picture," Mr. Dawn writes, lis being talked about already, and everyone says il will be one of the best pictures of the year."
The Kusko times., 1925-01-17

N B. Castle, special agent of the bu. reau of investigation of the Department of Justice, with headquarters at Ju neau, has been transferred to work in the States. He will be replaced by Roy A. Darling, formerly in charge of the Fairbanks branch, and transferred to the States when that office was abol- ished more than two years ago.
 A letter received recently from Jack Cameron, former Yukoner, now in the employ of the Yukon Gold Company in the Malay Peninsula, gives particulars of the death of Charles Widman, an- other old-time Yukoner, who at the time of his death was also employed by she Yukon Gold Company. Mir. Wid-
The Kusko times., 1925-01-17

The Gustafson Brothers, operating the old Rhodes Hall property as man. agers for the Cleary Hill Alaska Mines Company, brought in another good cleanup last week, and they stated to a representative of tue Fairbanks News Miner that the showing greatly ex- ceeded their expectations. The cleanup was the result of development work done on a new lead back of the old workings. and netted over S200 per day with only six meu working. When the mine starts in stoping this production can be at least trebled.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21

Veterans, Sons of Veterans and the ! American Legion will join in q memorial service commenting the dead Of all wars in this country. All organizations have planned 10 have their full membership attend the service and Inc Legion members will meet at their rooms at l0:I5 with Legion caps prepared 10 march 10 the church, An impressive pro. gram is being planned 10 be con- ducted hy Rev, Charles g. Wyckofr pastor and chaplain Of Brock Barnes post, American Legion.
 On Monday evening, Brock Barnes post will play host 10 the members of the G. A. Ra United Spanish War Veterans and Sons Of Veterans at a Joint meeting in the rooms on Whit ing street, This win he one of the biggest gatherings ever 10 be held in the local haH and program is being planned for the entertainment of the visitors,
 On Juno and 2 under the au- spices Of the local Lcgio npost, the motion picture, a United States Americanization film. "The Spirit Of Lafayette" will he shown at the Community thoatcr. Principal Or rin l.. Judd and the town school committee arc cooperating with the Legion committee 10 give the school children an opportunity 10 view the film.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
NO CHURCHMAN NAMED
Secret Ballot 10 Be Taken Later to Elect Bishop CoadjutOr For State Diocese.

New Haven, May 2i,-(AP)- The annual convention of the Conn, diocese of the Episcopal church failed to elect a bishop coadjutor here yesterday and it was voted to call @ special convention at some later date when another attempt will be made 10 select a man who will eventually succeed Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster.
 On the 18th and final ballot taken, Rev. Samuel s. Drury, rector of St. Pauls school, Concord, N. H., had 55 votes; Suffragan Bishop E. Campion Acheson of Portland, A votes and Rev. John x. Lewis of St. Johns church; Waterbury. 10 votes. The ether 14 of the Y nominated had been eliminated on earlier ballots.
 The special convention will be called by Bishop Brewster and the standing committee.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
Ss z gS3e s|SS
 DAVIDSON AND LEvENIHkL \ s T 2 2 !,1s,'' z {

pest man. Following a wedd,rr 4.g. ,!I' ,. and Mrs. Ronalter will. live at Iol Curttss street. ct
 services Today
 services Were held in all ot .Lo oS -" ',oIlc % church today in observance ot Ascension Thursday. Masses rnre anre rJ,TDrated this morning and snrvicos VIII be held tonight, '''v"
 Will Lay Main
 Decision has been r,.do l
 "at'r department to lay 6oc fnot % Jl S,A-Inch main on Birge road from burlington avenue 10 BrooLa.t street. The consumption of water turing April showed gain of aSc y'p gallons over April, 1924. Com pIotion of extensions on Tinco,n sycamore and Preston streets and m hosuc terrace and TerryvilIe ave hue has been announced bv tha do- partment Report of the state chemists show the water in the local reservoirs 10 he in good condition
 Mrs. Joseph Zcoli
 Mrs Joseph Hcoli 45 years old Wife of Joseph zeoli Of 42 sontb bdm street. died at her home yes- ,frday after q short illness. She was native of Italy, but came to tbis country when young girl, She was married 70 years ago to Josenh |eoIi and since that time Mr. and Mrs HeoIi have lived practically all Of their life here. Beside her hus- band she leaves a son. Joseph Zeou, and a daughter, Caroline ZeoIi; her mother, Mrs. Nicholas Biode of Ali ii, Italy, and five sisters. Mrs. Mi- rhael Peuda, Mrs, Pasquao Salya- tore and Mrs, John Rao, all of this city; Mrs. Clara Fibre Of New Ffa- ven and Mrs. Louise Mcntonc, who resides in Italy.
 The funera will be held at g o'clock on Friday morning at St. Anthouy's church, where q solemn high mass Of requiem will be cele- orat"d by the pastor, Rev. Louis 1"ccaris. Burial will take place in St. Thomas cemetery.
 Funeral of Mir Garfield
 The funeral Of Frank C. Garfield, yho died in New Britain yesterday. will be held on Friday afternoon at ho undertaking rooms Of T, P. )'Rrjtn on Main street. Burial will ,o in the Fine Meadow cemetery
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21

tighten relaxed skin, erase fine lines and eradicate feet.
 Massage this sweetIy fragrant lemon lotion into the skin at night By morning most of the telI-tale wrinkles, tired lines and crows-fcet are smoo'hed out. giving a more youthful contour to checks chin, throat. It leaves the skin velyety soft. clear and fresh.
 R-au'y experts usn this astringont lotion for enlarged pores, also 10 bleach and whitcn saIow, tanned skin.
 Mix this harmless lotion yourself since it acts best immediately after prepared.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
ID. & L." Chats -.z A Full Dress Suit
 And a Red Flannel
 Shirt

In Northern Canada, where it is cold most of the time, lived d Trapper. He thought more of a Flannel Shirt than he did of a Fur Covering, probably because Flannel Shirts were scarcer there than Furs.
 He became wealthy, and knowing that wealthy folks have Evening Clothes in their wardrobes, he bought a few Full Dress Suits, etc. He went to a Banquet, and, when the guests saw him all "doIled up in a Full Dress Suit and Red Flannel Shirt, he was the laughing stock of the affair.
 
 10 be in style, today, doesn't merely mean to have a lot of clothes. To be in style | one must see to it that all accessories harmonize with the costume. At D. & Gy.o G, one can select the proper Costume, and Gloves, Ho- sta Stery, Neckwear, Jewelry, 1 etc., to match or harmonize with that Costume. ,,,c7! And ID, < L." Prices har-
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
REPORT ON SCHOOL
 SITE AT MEETING
Special Committee to Announce Choice Of Voters Tonight
SUFFERS FRACTURED HIP
Mrs. M J. Noud Dies - Baseball Practice Saturday McIncrncy Tuncral-Observing Anni, crsar,- PiainNillc Briefs.

ne nuCn- -nCfaldC1 special town
 meeting at which the special com
 mittee appointed at recent meeting 10 investigate and choose a site for a proposed new high school buId-
 ing, will report, will be held tonight at 5 o'clock, Town hall. The commit
 ice will report on its findings and
 business of the meeting will prob- ably bc 10 vote to purchase the site as agreed on by the members of the committee.
 The session tonight will be one Of the most interesting eyer held and 1t is expected that it will be one of the largest held in recent years. The qustion 10 be settled is one of the most important ever presented to the towns voters, as 1t will decide the
 high school question. not only for the present and immediate future needs, but also for years to come.
 There will be, it is expected, the usual opposition 10 the recommcnda- tions of the committee, but wh~n 1he voters of the town take into consideration the makeup of the committee, composed as it is of mon who arc known to bc among the most public spirited of inc citi- zenS, and that in their deliberations they went into the matter very thor oGghIy and carefully, 1t can well bc seen that their choice will he one that tends to benefit PIainyilIp and TO certain group. The committee appointed consists of Frank Wheel CT, Charles Newton, John E. Minor, James Simpson and l.. s. Mills.
 Speaking for the town school i committee, l.. s. Mills has sent in the following communication anent ' the meeting tonight: To Parents and Voters of PIain- vile:
 "The Special Town Meeting called . for the purpose of deciding on a site for the proposed new high school building in the town of PIainyine ! will be held in the Town Hall at 8 D. m. daylight time, Thursday eye- ming, May Fl, 1925. !
 This is the most important mat ter that has ever come before the voters of the town and will deter mine, perhaps, for hundred years or more. for your children and their chiIdren's children, the direc- 1 lion they shall turn their steps as they seek q high school education. |
 And let us remember. ioo as we . assemble and go into debate, that | even as methods of communication. travel and living have changed since we were children, even SO have cdu- cational methods and needs changed, Let Us swing forward with the times in step with the changing needs and meet our problems with the ideals Of 1895 and vision Of the years, greater yoars, 10 come inspiring our thoughts and actions, or, in the words Of onr ilIustrious governor, When wo build 2 high school in PlainvilIc, lot us do the job right"
 This meeting is then, of the greatest importance 10 all parents, and all others interested in tho wei fare of children. Tho town school committee. accordingly cordially
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21

attend the second dance of th, Worihington club orqhestra, which Will be given tomorrow night at < o'clock at the Grange hall. Tho lIrSt dance was q success in every way. Music will be furnished by several members Of the orchestra, all Of them men picked especially for tOmorrow's affair. Items of Interest
 Mrs. George Tiskc 0! Greenfield, Mass, is visiting her son, Charles Fiske of Beckley road.
 Rev. Samuel A. Fiskc will con duct the weekly prayer meeting at the Berlin Congregational church to- night at 7;30 o'clock.
 Ascension Day was observed with special masses at St. Paul's church, kensington this morning
 The building in which the Berlin pharmacy is located is receiving a new coat of paint, the first in many years.
 East Berlin Items
 Miss Throsa Krauth entertained 12 friends at q miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Grace HoIigan of Main street at her home on Grove street Tuesday evening. The house was prettily decorated, the color scheme being green and pink. One of the features of the evening was q mock marriage, Miss Marguerite Pollard acting as bride, Miss Isabelle Lawrence, groom. and Mrs. Jarvis Dowd. minister A hountituI lunch- con was served, Miss Holigan, who will become the bride of James Hofher of Middlctown on Wcdnes- day, June g4. was the rocepient of many handsome and useful gifts.
 Mrs. Joseph Wetherill of South Farms, Mildletown spent Wcdnes- day as the guest of friends and reIa- tives in town,
 The regular midwook service will he held al the Methodist church this evening at the usual hour,
 The weekly barn dance will be held at Woikos' in West Cromwell Friday evening,
 A meeting of the Modern Wood- men will be held at the Athletic this evening.
 The funeral Of the late Miss Georgia Kelsey which was held yos- tcrday afternoon was very largely The pail bearers were Mir. Gil, Mir Romeilot and Harry Stocd of New Britain and Arthur Bowers. Luther Turner and George Steprrr Of this place, Mrs. John Lewis and Mrs. Arthur Brunonc rem derod "Nearor My God 10 Thee" READ TEE HERALD CLASSIFIED
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
Lemon Removes
 Lines, Wrinkles

'.' "- ; '4lN'' uI two lemons in q bottle containing three ounces Of Or ohaTd White, which any druggist will supply for a few
 cents, shake well and you have the very mildest anti wrinkle lotion I'd
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
WILL REQUIRE 25O
 PICTURES FOR MAP AeroplaDeS Have Work Cut Out
 for Them Over Berlin FLYERS AWAIT CLEAR DAY
kcnsington Girls Take Prizes Al Nurses Graduation - Gianotta Sued For S600-ROadsidc Stand Entered and Food Taken.

About 250 pictures on scale of 800 feet to one inch will have to be made by pnotographers when the work of mapping Berlin from the air is started. These pictures will overlap when taken and it will be ihe work Of experts to fit them to- gether in much the same way as shingles are placed on a house, and then photograph them again, this time on scale of 100 feet to one inch. It is estimated that about 5 pictures will be required to com plete this process.
 After the work of fitting and pho- tographing is completed another photograph must be taken and the map finished. When completed the map will show in detail all land and objects in the town of Berlin. So clear are these maps that fences, sidewalks. footpaths, trees, to say nothing of houses and roads will be visible.
 An airplane has been stationed at Hartford for several weeks, awaiting q clear day with no mist or clouds in the air. Tuesday was fairly clear day and an attempt 10 make pictures was started then, but it de- yolopcd that the air vas too misty and the pictures were not satisfaC- tory. The aviators were up for about TWO hours.
 The work is difficult and it calls for great patience. The plane must fly back and forth, from one side of the town 10 another, in much the same way as field is plowcd. The photographer mrst be on the watch an the time, bocause three pictures uf every section must be taken. the first, when the section is coming within range of the camera, the sec ond when il is entirely within range. aud inc third Nh'u fl is inst goius ont of rang" To accomplish this he photograI her must tiN his eyes cn a certain iladmarh and guide his ~uaps by that mark.
 tTlrI~ ldkc IilLtN
 Two kenSucton E1rls, Miss Ruth W,y,crbrrg, and Miss Ma Brusi"k, were awarded prizes at the annual graduation exercises Of fho New Britain General hospital school for nurses, H hjch were held in inc audi loriuu of The Normal school last rHoniug Miss West orhorE won the 6ral priu of $50 in the intcrm"di- ste gra1', with an average of 9Src n her work. Miss BrusiCk won thc second prize Of $25 in the Junior grade. having an average of 94rt. The prizes were awarded by C. F. Bennett president of the Stanley Works New Britain, and president ,f thc hospital.
 To secure the prizes mentioned he young women were required 10 10 in attendance for the entire cours" The prizes were based on The marks attained in all subjects taken during each year Of the course md inc average reckoned from the 1 total mark. Practical work in each l ,,"partment and general department | also counted toward the prizes.
 Eanndtta Named In suit
 Ha.uualc Giannotta Of kenSingion !. Ias been named defendant in a suit . Tor '6oo institmrd by I1austo Ber-.l '''ini Of Woodbridge. Conn. The |
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21

plaintiff claims non payment on a
 note and is represented by Attorney
 Joseph J. Massa of New Haven. Off .cer Frank Brown of Berlin served the papers and the writ is return- able in the superior court of New Haven, civil side, the first Tuesday lin June.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
summer Class Opens

A sumner dancing class was opened at Grango hall last night by Professor James J, Graham Of New Britain. who las successfully con- duct"d class al that hall during The past winter. Ahout 2o members enrolled for instruction during the summer mo9ths and indications are that th" class will be a huge slc- cess, Tn" latest steps are taught and social times are held every W.nE
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
Summer Camp Begins
Q Baseball On Saturday

n" Ali-kensingtons will stack up @sainst the delegation from New Hartford, as the opening event at the ne" PorciNal avenue field. This field will l." dedicated on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock ard it is ex- nccied that tho affair will be one winch will remain in the memory of hensihS'on for years to come.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
TOnd Is stolen
Midwcck Service Tonight

"The Life of Gideon" will be the subject for discussion at the mid week service which will be held at tho Kensington Methodist church to- night. Rev. May E. Lord will he in ,harEc and the meeting promises 10 he an interesting one.
 Expect 100 People
 About 100 people are expected to
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
Practice Saturday
Observing Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Connors of II Elm Court are quietly colebrat- nS their seventh wedding anniyer- 'ary at ,hoir home today. They are .occivins numerous cards Of felicita- ion on In" happy event and have | host of friends to wish them well.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21

Miss May Barry, daurMor of Nr. ari Mrs, Da1i1 Barry of Cu~'tss s'r"er and John Eona'ter of Wi'- jams s'rNct vero marrisi ,oetsrIJy morning at St. Joserh's ~'n-ch by tho pastor. Eov. Oliver r. NagroM Miss Agnes Parry se~roa as triIoe- maid while Joseph Nona',,r ac;oI as
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
EOrCmen's Club Meeting

The Forcmen's club of the Amcri- can Paper Goods company held a regular meeting last evening. Rou- tine business was transacted. l. was decided to hold the next regular meeting which will take place next month, at Harts bungalow. Regular business will be transacted and a snninl finn lanlA
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
Funeral of Mir. Garfield

The funeral Of Frank C. Garfield, who died in New Britain yesterday. will be held on Friday afternoon at the undertaking rooms Of T, P. ORrjtn on Main street. Burial will be in the Tinc Meadow cemetery,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21

The Novcna Of the Holy Ghost will begin tomorrow at St. Paul's church. kcnslngton, anI will continue until week from Saturday. Special mass es will be held every morning at ':3o o'clock. Rev. John C. Brennan will be in charge of these services.
The Washington times., 1925-01-09

Children'S 81 and S. Shoes, s2.85
About 500 pairs in ALL including our famous Bilken
styles for younger children Dress and school shoes in
sizes to H. with spring heels. Sizes 11h to 2 with
Goodyear Wingfoot rubber heels Junior Misses Shoes
in sizes 2h tot
The ca.
The Washington times., 1925-01-09
Children's Leather GauntIets, S

Slightly imperfect but neither noticeably nor harl
fully so. Warmly lined and finished with wide init
tion leather cuffs trimmed with printed figures god
range Of sizes throughout for children of school age
The CO
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
MEMORIAL TO TRAIL
DRIVERS IS STARTED

Continued from Page 1. Part ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
NORA STRIVES
To BRAVE
CRISIS
Danes Courage and Their
Strong Love Help Pair
Surmount Obstacles.

Continued From Page I. Part -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
Stock in New Companies
For the Progress of Any Community New Enterprises
Must Be Financed-But Their Financing Is
Not for the New Investor
By ELWOOD LLOYD

| ditions and are an incentive TO new
business.
"However. from an investment
standpoint. new business ventures are
almost, without exception. extremely
hazardous for the original stockhold.
ers until they have passed through the
experimental stages. Hence, they are
by no means the place for an investor
of small means to place his money if
he cannot afford to take the business
mans chance. New and untried en-
terprises are for those who can afford
to lose.
There can be no valid reason why
4 new industry or other new enter
prise should not receive every cncour-
agcment from investors. providing
there is a reasonable certainty of its
success; and further provided that il
will be benefit and not detriment
TO the community: and especially pro-
vlded that it is being promoted and
financed along legitimate and honor
able lines.
Those who are invited to partici.
pate in the capital stock of new
company are entitled TO the full knowl-
edge of everything pertaining thereto.
They should know just how much of
the proceeds from the sale of the stock
goes into the treasury of the company
and how much goes to the promoters.
When the item of deferred charges
appears on the financial statement.
they should be fully advised as to jus.
what it means. When they have all
such information. they are not buy
ing a pig in a poke and then if they
invest their money knowing all these
things. and loss is sustained and the
company fails TO be a success, no
blame should attach to the promoters"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20

This design will match
any heater in beauty, and
we know that it has not its
equal in value or efficiency.
1t will appeal to those who
would replace the gas log
with the latest improved
fireplace heater.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20


;nittec. This saddle is work Of
art, according to men who have seen
it, strictly typical of the kind chosen
by the old riders of the trail. Made
OF. dark hocolate-almost black leath-
er-there is no stamped or machine
work on it, though it is covered with
hand-carvcd designs. Two or three
old-timcrs tried it out" by sitting
in it and say it is a paragon of COM
fort.
The saddle has been owned by Mr..
Borglum since 1892. and was given to
him by Spencer II. Smith. wealthy
New Yorker. who went to Santa Bar
l IA. Cal, to live during the early
nincties. Mr.. Borglum, who had
executed several commissions for
Smith, expressed admiration for the
saddle and it was given to him.
Although more than 30 years old
and ridden thousands of miles, such
care has been taken of it that the
leather is almost as pliable as velvet.