davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-04


started an argument among them.
selves over evolution.
Scopes mentioned the bo We was
using in school. They "a copy
of the book in the drug s.otc. and
read the chapters on evolution.
DECIDE TO TEST
Then Rappelyea. a firm believer in
the evolution theory, induced scopes
to permit himself to be indicted to
test out the Tennessee law, and
clear up the argument.
The Indictment was returned, and
AT once the entire nation became in.
terested.
William jennings Bryan. one of
the nations hardest fighters of evo-
luton. wired his assistance as prose.
cutor Of young Scopes.
Clarence barrow. noted Chicago
criminal lawyer. entered the fight as
counsel for Scopes.
Scopes. seeing that ne was being
made the spotlight Of the world.
tried to Withdraw, but the case had
gone too far.
/ II was not a question Of whether
Scopes should Ice fined fow hun
dred dollars for violating the state
law. but whether the Bible version
! Of the creation Of life, OF the scieu
/ tihc version. should stand
/ Other prominent attorneys, includ.
ing Dudley Field Malone. New York
Offered their services fot the defense
of scopes
And equally as snanv thcologians
and firm believers in the Bible YER
sion. came To the aid Of the states
attorney general and the county
prosecutor for the prosecution of the
ease.
ARMY TENTS FOX VISITORS
Dayton. Tenn. town Of 1900
population. hogan wondering how
the city could take care OF an the OK
pecttd visitors AZ The trial
Congressman HUH of the district.
has arranged with the War D-past-
ment fot cots and tents The coun-
~ far grounds Or the baseball park.
possibly viii De- used as IA place for
the court TO sit
The trial Is scheduled to open July
10, and Viii continue for weeks
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-04
PEN Pointers

Today is the next best time to do
something you forgot to do yester-
day.
The fruit mother is putting up is
something to look forward to. to
fall back on this winter.
If you want 1t 10 rain, drag the
hose out of the cellar and get all set
to sprinkle the lawn.
It's the little folks who usually put
abe wreck" in recreation.
When something goes wrong
with the jam jar. you can usually
figure that youngster has had a
hand In 1t.
A farmer boy gets paid for SOW
ing his oats-but they aren't wild
ones.
II your chickens have any judg-
ment at all. they always give the inn
preston that your neighbours gar
den is a better one than yours.
It's easier TO do as you please, II
what you do pleases everybody else.
Processing to believe one thin,
and doing the opposite is anothe
double standard the world frown
on.
Man-made laws now numbe
several million and no one has i'm
proved on the Ten Commandment
yet.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
ECLECTICS APPEAL
Tiree Of Them Seek Injunction to Prevent State From Interfering With Their Practice.

Bridgeport Sept. 29 LP,-Phihp S. Daily, John NJ. McIver and Albert NJ. Salas, eclectic physicians resid- ing in Philadelphia. filed papers in the superior court here today, seek ing to have the state board of health and state medical examining board cnjoined. They ask that these two bodies he 'perpetually enjoined" from interfering with them in the practice of medicine in Connecticut under certificates issued by the ec- lectic board.
 Daily, McIver and Salas say they took examinations in New Haven in 1923 and were officially advised they had passed them and were qualified ot practice medicine in this state and received eclectic licenses.
 In 1924 the certificates to practice were revoked. They say they were not represented personally or by counsel at any proceedings prior to revocation and that the eclectic ex- amininE board recommended their licenses be taken from them after undue influence and coercion" had 1 been exercised upon the board.
 The appeals arc filed under the statute passed by the general assem- hly during its last session. giving the barred eclectic physicians right to have a day in court.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
FEENEY RISKS LIFE STOPPING RUNAWAY
Policeman Checks Beast While
 Spectators Stand Gaspin8

Sensational stunts by Tom Mix and the other famous western movie stars seemed tame to people who were in the vicinity of Main and East Main streets this morning to witness a sensational stop of run away horse by Traffic Policeman Thomas ], Feeney. The infuriated animal. driverless aud drawing q light milk wagon, swung into Main from Lee street and started a mad dash through the heavy Main street traffic. Two children who were crossing the street narrowly es- caped being knocked down by the onrushing beast and the careenins wagon before the outfit reached East Main street.
 Teeney took in the situation at a glance and realizing that 8 serious accident would inevitably result If
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
HAR7'S NARROW ESCAPE
 DESCRIBED IN COURT
Driver Who Almost Crashed Into Police Chiefs Car Pays
 Fine of $t5.

Carl China of Elm street was fined $15 and costs by Judge Benjamin w. filling in police court this morning after he entered q plea of nolo con- tendere 10 a charge of violating the rules of the road at Center and Commercial streets yesterday noon. He was arrested by Chief William C. Hart after tive-ton truck he was driving narrowly missed crashing in to the chiefs machine, in which he was proceeding along Commercial street.
 After Atty. Saul P. Waskowitz en- tered the plea of nolo contendere, Chief Hart told the court that China drove the large truck around the corner at such speed that he was forced to swing over on the left side of Commercial street where the truck just missed striking his car. Joseph Just of Ill North street, arraigned on charge of breach of the peace. was placed in care of Probation Officer Edward c. Con. molly and the case continued until
 November 2. Just was arrested yes- terday afternoon after his wife con-
 plained that she and her children had been chased out of the house Detective Sergeant George C, Ellin.
 ger investigated the complaint and arrested Just.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
WARRANT FOR GREY
 ISSUED IN BERLIN
Thought to Be Responsible for
 Crash on Bridge

William Grey of East street, this city, who is confined to the Merlden hospital with an injured back, will probably be tried in the Berlin town court next Tuesday evening on charges of reckless driving and driving while under the influence of liquor, according to Prosecutor Charles r. Lewis of the Berlin town court, who has issued warrant for his arrest,
 Grey. who was picked up on the turnpike Sunday morning at aboua ? o'clock, in company with two friends, IS believed to have caused a collision at the Iron bridge on Pennington road, Berlin, shortly be- fore that, which led to the destruc- ton by fire of three cars, after ma chine driven by Alec Heleen of Church street, this city, had crashed into the rear of an automobile stall ed without lights on the bridge.
 It is believed that Grey. driving one Of the cars, ran into another machine and then deserted the ye- hicle, wandering to the turnpike, where he was picked up by 8 passing motorist. The state police have left word at the Meriden hospital to hold Grey when he is well enough 10 be discharged.
 It has been learned that Andrew Hedund of Portland was tho driver of one of the cars implicated in the lcrash and fire. Prosecutor Lewis said he knew the name of one of the other drivers "a Pennington man.
 Grey will probably be the only person to he tried before Judge Griswold, the other persons being haled into court az witnesses.
 Captain Frank Nichols of the state police today stated that he was not at liberty to make known whether ol not Grey will be tried on a definite charge.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
FRENCH DEBT FAR
 FROM NEGOTIATED
Little Indication That Funding
 Will Be Completed

Washington, Sept 29 Pt-With little more than 4S hours for actual negotiations, unless the departure of the French mission is postponed, another meeting of the negotiators attempting settlement of the French debt has been called for late today.
 Facing this situation. the heads of the two groups decline to admit that an actual Stalemate had been reached, and some members of the American commission profess to be- lieve that an improvement has been noted within the last 24 hours. This feeling is not unanimous among the commissioners.
 1 The original French offer roughly was to begin paying s25,000,000 a year and to increase the payments during ten years .at a. regular rate. The average payment for period of 62 years Is understood to have been ] 800, 100000 annually. M. CailauX 4 raised the initial payment for 1926 10 $30,000,000 retaining the same average of s90,000,000 yearly. The Americans felt an average of per haps $1G5,000,0OO annually during the 62-year period, would be better, although they did not raise any diff faculties respecting the French pay ments for the first year.
 NJ. Callaux raised his average to s100. 0.000,000 a year and 1t is under stood the Americans reduced theirs from 5,OOo,OOO to 157,O00,OOO a year.
 Both groups are joined in the opinion that no marked progress had been made to date, but the financial experts continue 10 prepare new schedules of hypothetical agree mcnts, rcarranging the figures, the French within the terms of their first proposals and the Americans vithing the general outlines of their offers.
 The American position, broadly, Is understood to be that the French are being offered a schedule of pay ments below that arranged in the funding of the British debt, in rec ognition of the difficulties of the French financial position and that France is able to meet them.
 To counter this the French as- scrt they are not at well off as the British, cannot meet the payment and do not wish to enter an engage ment they cannot keep.
 The conversations generally TUT up and down the same series of as
 poets of the queStion-the present position of the French treasury; the size of the French deht, the uncom' ploted work of the northern depart.
 ments of France; the questions O
 France during the current yea
 being able to pay expenses out o
 receipts: the fact that the American taxpayer is obliged 10 meet the in , tcrcst at a higher rate than Is asked
 by either England, France or Bel
 gium.
 The private conversations betweel
 members of both bodies continue The time that NJ. Caillaux has al , Ilottcd 10 his work Is drawing to al , end. It has been suggested by tw' or three of his associates that h l might defer his sailing for anothe
 week. taking the steamer Savoi : from New York, instead of Paris. r To this up to the present he ha . replied: No, I must return on tn ) Paris"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
TT IF A.

the animal continued toward the center he set himself for an attempt to check It's progress. AS the horse rushed up to him, fecney threw himself at its head and sue ccoded in grasping the bride, He swung the beast 10 the right against a pole at the entrance 10 Finncgan's alley and the runaway was ended 10 the amazemcnt of large number o' spectators,
 After tying the horse securely Teeney looked up the driver Of the wagon, who was Anthony Ceska- vccI of 95l Fairview street and ar rested him for leaving the horse nn- hitched.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
CHANCE IN COURSE
 MIGHT HAVE SAVED
 GIANT SHENANDOAH
(continued From First Page)

he knew must soon follow, so he directed me 10 go into the keel and pass the word to stand by the slip tanks.
 Gas Bags Flabby
 After l had delivered the cap talns orders l started 10 return to the control car. When l got 10 the ladder and started down l was sur prised 10 see that the gas bags which had been full and very tight when l entered the keel, were now fabby at the bottom, although l can give no estimate of their per eentage of fullness, When l entered the control car l was told that tho ship had reached the height Of about 6oOO or 6S0N feet that the valves had been held open for five minutes and tlht the ship was then falling very rapidly.
 Much Ballast Dropped
 Tt is my recollection that we continued to descend 10 about 250o feet and the course had been changed to the south, but we were still making practically no headway over the ground. During this descent the captain had ordered water bal last discharged and large quantities, both from emergency bags and the large service ballast bags were dropped,
 During this time I gave careful study to the cloud formations and attempted to form some plan for getting away from these conditions, and I found that In general the clouds were similar to the forma- tons which had developed before, except that the clouds showed now considerable more thickness and ir- regularities.
 ."During the descent for a short time we heard rain striking on the ship, a condition that we thought would be beneficial, condition which would make the ship some what heavier and 1t would probably cause a decrease in the vertical cur rents The cold area covered the whole northern, northwestern northeastern and eastern sky and the southern edge appeared to be only a few miles south of the Shenandoah in the locality of where we were and 10 the west of us. Tc the east of us the edge of the cloud was further north or more on a di- rect line east Of the ship for dis tance of probably five or ten miles and from there turned south so as to cover the southeastern sky with a uniform sheet.
 Even at this time tho appearance of the clouds was not nearly SC threatening as they had been on many occasions of the Shenan- doah's successful maneuvering ir their vicinity. The most Threatening portion of the sky was immediately to the north of the ship, where
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
Union Asks Monopoly
 In New Haven Schools

New Haven, Sept. cs (PS--Follow- ing d hearing last night, the board of education referred to it's comlIit- tee on buildings, the request of the building trades council that all school construction jobs in the fu- ture be given to contractors employ ing exclusively organized craftsmen. Patrick F. O'Meara, president of the Connecticut Federation of Labor. and a member of the trades council, one of the speakers, charged the school building committee with waste of public funds in the con- struction of school buildings,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
English Cooks Insist
 On Radio Connections

London, Sept. 2a Fr-The strains of jazz and other music are cons.d- cred essential to the cooks in Eng fish suburban homes nowadays Do- mestic employment agencies in Lon don say they find 1t almost impos- sible to induce cooks to accept jobs in the suburbs or the country unless they are sure that their kitchens will he provided with an extension from the wireless installation of the fam fly upstairs.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
SECOND APPEAL ON
 zON|NG ORDINANCE
(Qontinued From First Page)

If a lot Is so situated that part of 1t is in two zones this situation arises. If 20 feet or more Is in zone having a more strict restric- ton than that of the zone on which the lot fronts, the building of lesser size, only, may be erected.
 To allow the construction of a three-family house there must be a. fixed square footage. Should an un- usually small building lot lie in a multiple family house zone and lack the required footage, no three- family house can be allowed.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
ORDERS WILSON STAMPS
President Demands That Post Office Department Thus Recognize For mer President of |. s,

Washington. Sept. 29 tP,-Thc de- sire of President Coolidge that q stamp bearing the likeness of Wood TOW Wilson be issued as soon as pos sible has been communicated to the post office department.
 Announcement to this effect was made today at the White House with the added statement that the de- pertinent would issue such a stamp. Complaints have been received from some quarters that the proper recog- milton was net being accorded the wartime president
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
City Items

Edwin Bailey of 212 South Main street, New Britain, graduate of the Booth Preparatory School and now q member of the Senior class of tho Middlesey College of Medicine and Surgery.e Cambridge. Mass, has been appointed a special assistant in the dental department of the Middlesex hospital.
 Moonlight Skating tonight, Valet Rink, Arch St.-advt.
 A store and apartment at the cor ner of Stanley street has been leased by Frank Tuite from Nathan Googel for a period of four years at a monthly rental of $65. Moonlight Skating tonight, Valet Rink, Arch st.-advt.
 Mir. Graham's Dancing school, Thurs. eye, Berlin Grange Hall; Fri day eve. Newington Grange Hall; 7:So to 12 p. m. Ali past pupils and friends invited.-advt. Councilman Thomas P. Orchard will undergo an operation at Hart ford hospital next Sunday.
 Autumn Social and Dance tonight given by Grange Hall, Newington.- advt.
 Gunnard Peterson and Hugo An derson of Commonwealth avenue and Lawrence Johnson of Osgood avenue have gone to Florida where they will spend several weeks.
 Display of new Fall Dresses worth seeing at Mary Elizabeth Dress Shop S7 w. Main, Prof. Bldg.-advt. ! A daughter, Muriel Caroline, has been born at St. Francis hospital Hartford. to Mr. and Mrs. John D Moran of Bloomfield, formerly oi this city.
 Prof. Harmon has resumed piano teaching at new studio United Bldg, ! sos Main St,-advt.
 The Hart Studio, 259 Main street Room 217, Piano. Vocal 1nterpreta tion, Organ, Harmony, Musical Alp preciation. Only Serious Students Admitted. Tel. 2531.-Adv.
 Whist party given by Les Arti sons" society, Sept. 50 at St, Jear Baptiste Hall-advt.
 Moonlight Skating tonight. Valet Rink, Arch St.-advt.
 The cottage meeting Of the Elm manuel Gospel church will be hel' Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clocl at the home of MT. and Mrs. Screen @25 South Main street, corner Edsol street
 Secley's Entertainers met at tn home of Mir. and Mrs. H. c. Seeley q Washington street, last night fo a rehearsal and social. About guests were present and e buffe lunch was served.
 Walter Kaiwa of f94 Gold stree reported 10 the police last night tha two of his ducks had been killed b. a dog owned by Peter SczdlowsN q 6 Union street. Patrolman Alfre Tanguay investigated and brough the dog 10 police hcadquarter where it was locked up.
 Patrolman Alfred AtWater report d to Lieutenant Samuel Bamfort at police headquarters this mornin that one Of the blanks on the Blac Rock bridge was broken. The boar of public works was notified.
 Detective Sergeant William P. Nc Cue of inc police department left fo Renwood. w. Va, yesterday after noon tc return Lawrence Martin | answer a charge of non-suNpor Martin is held by the Benwood DC lice on a warrant issued by the loc' authorities
 The Schorer Furniture Co through F. r. Gaftney has sue Giuseppe Cassarino for $500 dan agcs.
 Harry Nair returned 10 Ne Haven today 10 resume his studies tho Yale law school.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29

perience in avoiding thunder storms?"
 T can recall five flights when Captain Lansdowne was able to avoid thunderstorms,
 Did Captain Lansdowne always previous to this follow your advice |"
 Captain Iansdowne always want cd to know my reasons. If I could give reasons he followed It."
 Had Captain Lansdowne ever dis regarded your advice?"
 Never"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
THREE LOSE LICENSES

The police have been notified by the commissioner of motor vehicles that the operators licenses of James Sullivan of S6 Gilbert street, Vito Girdomoni Of 4S Belmont street and walenty Biezlonlizy of IFS Sexton street have been suspended.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29
INEXPENSIVE JOY RIDES

The police are investigating a re- port made 10 Sergt. Michael !. Flynn last night by Victor Morelli that somebody takes a small truck from his garage every night and goes for a ride in it.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29

It was pointed out in President Coolidge's behalf that 1t was not un- til his administration that a stamp in honor of former President Cleve- land was issued.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29

About 27.00n tons of cast iron will be used in completing 6 tunnel, now being built under the Thames river
New Britain herald., 1925-09-29

he knew must soon follow, so he directed me 10 go Into the keel and pass the word to stand by the slip tanks.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-08

DR.. and Mrs. Fred Myers Satur-
day became the parents of their first
born, a SON. The baby lived only
a day and died Sunday. The re-
mains were taken to Appolo, Penn,
for burial, the little body being &C
companied by Rev. John L. Parish
of the M. E. church, the family pas
tor. Owing to the serious illness of
Mrs. Myers neither of the parents
were able to accompany the body to
the home of its grandparents in
Appolo where it will be inferred in
the family lot. The bereaved par
ents have the sympathy of a host of
friends in their loss.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-08
NEW OFFICERS IN CHARGE
AT WEDNESDAYS MEETING

DR.. H. j. Lockhart as the newly
elected head of the Ely Rotary Club
ha charge of the meeting Wednes-
day evening. Eighteen of the twenty
one members were present and
partook of a fine chicken dinner
served by the Swedish Ladies' Aid.
In conformity with Music Week the
club members sang several of their
choicest selections. Flu Rautio,
classification Plumbing" was a new
member introduced and who respond
ed briefly and neatly. Walter E.
Englund gave a detailed account of
the District Conference at Hibbipg
two weeks ago and expressed the
general opinion held by all those
who attended that this was the best
convention ever held and that the
people of Hibbing and especially the
Rotary Club of that city are the
best ever a. entertainers. President
Lockhart announced his standing
committees for the year as follows !:
Education-Geo. T. Ayres, Chair
man; Walter E. Englund, Russell
Browne.
Boys Work-Owen w. Parker,
Chairman; Bruce o. Strachan, James
/. Laing, H. E. Kurvinen.
Classification - Geo. T. Ayres,
Chairman; Peter Schaefer, Thomas
Miller.
Public Affairs-James Moonan.
Chairman; Albert Thomas, A. C.
Hall.
Publicity-Peter Schaefer. Chair
man; John E. Thompson, Merwin w.
Peterson.
Program and Entertainment
Charles Trezona, Chairman; Geo. T.
Ayres, Thomas Miller.
Business Methods@James Laing,
Chairman; Thomas Miller, w. D.
Haynes.
Fellowship-Raub James, Chair
man; Lewis ]. White, E. L. Rautio.
Music-Bruce o. Strachan, Chair
man; Walter E. Englund, Henry
Reinshagen. Raub James, H. E. Kur.
vinen, Lewis j. White.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-08

The two first grades of the Lin
coin School enjoyed a May day
party Friday afternoon, May LIST.
Interesting games to amuse the lit
tie children were played. May bas-
kets filled with delicious goodies
were served to them, and an extra
n was given to bring home to
their parents.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-08

Miss Vera Alfalfa accompanied by
Miss Elsie Ostrom, the Commercial
course instructor of the High School,
attended the State Commercial Con-
test held at Minneapolis Saturday,
May End. Only a of the SO stud
ents We're able to enter in the final
shorthand contest. Although Miss
Alfalfa failed to place among these,
her ability in taking dictation sur
passed some of the others.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-08

Chief ]. H. McLaren of the Dem
yer Office of the District Forester is
in the city this week comforting
with local officials of the Superior
National Forest on fire matters. Mr..
McLaren is in charge of the fire stu
alton for the district and together
with Frank Kelly and Supervisor
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-05-08

Richey went over some of the haz-
ards in this section. The fire situa-
ton in the forest at the present
time is not of the best and especial
care should be used by all in seeing
that no undue chances are taken.
The woods is dry and combustible
and very liable to CONGREGATIONS.