davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
SEEK BURIED TREASURE.
Speculators to Bid On Tract S,D.
 posed to Contain Wealth

Pascagoula, Miss, July $ Nl-- Treasure hunters and plain investors will hid' here Saturday for tract of ground known as the Communy tract with q frontage of 1,09o feet on the Pascagonla river, which is popu- larlyy supposed 10 contain the buried pirate gold of Pierre and Jean Laftte.
 Many traditions find their locale from the site, and the present OWL CTS share the belief that concealed chests of riches taken by the sword and the cutlass, are still there for q clause in the deed which will go to the successful bidder will stipulate that "any treasure found theron will be divided with the sellers"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
SURE, HE'S COLLEGIATE
Man. 1OS Years Old, Appears in Dappcr One-PieCe Bathing Suit

New York, July s (P'-Proud of his new one-piece bathing suit Chain Weiss. age 10S. went in swimming at RockaWay yesterday while 100 less venturesome fellow In mates of tho home of the Sons and Daughters Of Israel, of New York looked on admiringly
 When two of the kids" Sam Ru, binovitz, 94. and Abraham Cohen, go Insisted upon standing behind ths camcraman and sucking lollypop| and grimacing to disconcert Chain while his picture was being taken he picked up toy pail and shove and handed them to the bad boys, remarking: "Go and play until vol grow up.'
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
FORD DENIES HE
 ATTACKED JEWS
Says He Did Not Write Anti.
 Semitic Article

New York. July P)-A denial of personal responsibility for an at tack on Jews In his paper Is made by Henry Ford in an affidavit in connection with suits against him and the Dearborn Independent by Herman Bernstein, editor Of the Jewish Tribune.
 Bernstein. who Is seeking s200, 900 for libel. won a point yesterday when Judge Knox refused to vacate an attachment which ties up $65,- 900 Ford money on deposit in New York banks. During the arguments Tord's affidavits was the subject of discussion. It says:
 "I did not write the article in question nor inspire It.; had no par ticipation in the writing of 1t; did not direct It's writing; 1t vas not shown to me before 1t was printed; I did not see or approve it or know 1t was to be printed; and I had nothing whatever 10 do with its printing, publication and circula- tion."
 Judge Knox, saying that he did not wish to cast aspersion upon the affidavit. noted that It was the statement Of an ex-parte litigant.
 Tn another affidavit William J l Cameron, editor of the Dearborn Independent, took responsibility fol publication of the articles at issue
 Counsel for Bernstein said the de cision assured a trial of the libe suits after two years efforts by Forc to deprive Bernstein of his day II court by every conceivable techni cality,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
ESCAPES FROM PRISON

Tewksbury, Mass, July P- After breaking down the door of their room, two prisoners escaped from the state prison camp here early today and had several hours start before their absence was dis covered. The men. James Dooley of Boston, and Edward Mclaughlin Of Somerville. were serving sentences for automobile larceny. Prison au- thorities spread a general alarm throughout the state and asked po- lice to watch the mems home dis tricts,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
ARE TOURING BOSTON
Argentine Sailors Taking in Sights
 In Hub City


 Quincy, Mass, July R-Cadets from the Argentine training ship Presidente Sarmiento, which Is now here on a world training tour, went on tour of Greater Boston today, the program including calls at the state house In Boston and at the Charlestown navy yard.
 Tomorrow the Argentine national holiday will be observed by a dinner rendered by the Argentine technical commission which is here supervis- ing the refitting of the dreadnaughts Rivadavia and Moreno. on board the training ship. The Presidente Sar- miento is 10 be decorated for the oc- casion. The Argentine ambassador notified the commission that he would attend. and Rear Admiral De Steiguer, Commandant of the Charlestown navy yard, and officers of the Rivadavia and Moreno will be among the guests.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
Daughters Of Plensure"--Lyceum.

Daughters Of Pleasure" the cur rent Lyceum drama, concludes it's local showing tonight. On Thursday new serial, "The Great Circus Mystery" featuring Bonomo, the worlds strongest man, starts.
 A complete change Of program is effective tomorrow when William Haines appears as the creator of an- other successful role in the person of the romantic young writer of George Barr McCutcheon's novel "A Fool and His Money" The other pie ture Is one filled with all the dash and thrills Of the west and north Silent Sanderson," with Harry Carey in the title role.
 Silent Sanderson" was silent un- til he spoke, and then he said @ lot Plenty of melodrama Is worked in with a romance that is as appealing as any drawing room drama.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
q. F. CONVENTION

Portland, Oregon, July s Pl-A rousing plea by Dr. Francis E. Clark for recognition of the "big things of life was fresh In its memory, 70 the United Society of Christian En- deavor today entered on the fourth day of its convention. At an alumni banquet last night Dr. Clark was the chief speaker.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
FRENCH DESTROY OUTPOSTS

Fez, French Morocco, July s (Pl- The French have destroyed and abandoned some Of their outposts north of Ouezzan
 Presumably this is part of the consolidation of lines accompanying the French counter movement in tended to offset Abd- El-krim's at tempts to capture Taza.)
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
YACHTS START RACES

Bay Beach, Ont, July s Ft- Yachts manned by crews represent ing the Long Island Sound associa' tion, the Royal Canadian Yacht clut and the Rochester Yacht club got under way In the first of q series of three races for the victory class up at 1O:30 this morning.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08

ing Is Oliver and Olsen. a pair Of comedy artists who offer "A Series of Smiles" Kramer and Breen will be seen in their vest pocket revue; Bohn and Bonn will offer "Just a
 Rehearsal;" and the ElRey Sisters present smart song and dance of ferlng. A new episode of the serial "Sunken Silver" is also programmed.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08

A flfty-pound package can be sent across the country by parcel post for $6.75, including special delivery and insurance service.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
FIND FOR CHURCHEs

Santa Barbara, Calf, July s PS- Santa Barbara churches destroyed by the recent earthquake may join forces in a nationwide drive for funds. The Rev Clarence A. spaul- ing, a Presbyterian pastor said that 8 move will be started soon to get the pastor to pool their appeals un- less various denominations take care of theirs individually within few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-01
Burns Oil
Gives Gas Speed

Cooks with. clean, hot,
ecOnOm ical G AS
HEAT. Gives perfect
results. Saves one
fourth the fuel. Lasts
a lifetime.
This famous, patented,
all iron burner is found
only in the Red Star.
No wicks. No wick sub.
stitutes. Uses common
kerosene, gasoline, or
distiHate.
Evening star., 1925-09-15

pulled a train a total of 1000 miles on
a round trip between New York and
Chicago in less than 72 hours.
The engine left Harmon, n. y,
Thursday at $50 pm. eastern stand
ard time and arrived at pm. Fri
day in Chicago. 1t left Chicago on
Saturday and arrived here at 4:22
pm. yesterday.
Announcement was made by New
York Central Railway officials that
hereafter only one locomotive will be
used on the run from New York to
Chicago of the Lake Shore Limited
Until the continuous trip with single
locomotive was completed today, II
had been the custom to use seven
locomotives in relays at Harmon, Al
bany. Syracuse, Buffalo, Cleveland
Toledo and Elkhart, Ind.
Evening star., 1925-09-15

ferred to the Rumanian diplomatic
mission in Rome were denied in
cableGram received yesterday at the
legation from the prince himself.
The Minister said that he would re-
turn to Washington in October. and
that there lad been no discussion re-
garding his transfer.
The legation also received word
from Buchar6et that the long-standing
controversy between the Rumanian
government and the Baldwin Locomo-
tive Works as TO payment for lOcomo-
tives furnished Rumania after the
war had finally been settled through a
compromise. Details Of the agreement
were not given, but it was said to have
been signed in Paris last Friday by
Rumanian officials there and repre-
sentatives of the Baldwin company.
Evening star., 1925-09-15
2,OOO-MILE ROUND TRIP
is RECORD FOR ENGINE
No. 334 of New York Central
Takes World Honor for Long
Haul of Passenger Train.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, September IA new
world record for a long distance haul
of a passenger train by single loco
motive was said to have been estab-
lished when the Lake Shore limited
drawn by engine No. 334 Of the New
York Central Line arrived in New
York from Chicago. This locomotive
Evening star., 1925-09-15
REPORT OF BlBEsCO
TRANSFER IS DENIED
Rumanian Minister Cables Lega-
tion He VIII Return to Post
Here in October.

Reports current recently in Ru-
mania that Prince Bibesco, Rumanian
Minister to the United States, who is
now at home ON leave. would he trans
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-24

There are many reasons to be-
lieve that O'Connell was not as
guilty as his testimony made him
appear. His crime, if crime was
committed, was an innocent one
because any one who knows him
knows that Their is nothing of the
criminal in him and that he never
could be a schemer.
Criminal law, which makes an
accessory guilty, should not be ap-
piled to this particular case. o.
Cornell makes an accessory guilty,
should not be applied to this parti-
cuIar case. O'Connell certainly
did not think he was committing a
crime of such enormity that he
would be banished from the game
Of life.
The punishment seems to have
been too severe to fit the case.
Baseball was O'Connelrs business.
He knew no other occupation and
he was just getting a good start.
When he was kicked out Of base
ball he had no trade to fall back on
and he was so prosecuted that he
finally had to get a job handling
freight.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-24
Prison Doors
Open TOdayTo
Nick ArnStein

Leavenworth, Kas-Jules mic
ky Arnstein, who became a num-
Der in the federal penitentiary here
two years ago, stepped out of OBJ
livion today to become again his
old picturesque personality.
Nicky dropped out of the gay
night life of the New York caba-
rets in 1924 to shovel ashes in the
furnace room of this institution Of
silence and suffering because OF
his participation in 100000
bond robbery. He is given his
freedom, according to Warden W.
I. Biddle, because he did such a
good Job of shoveling ashes that
the authorities determined to re-
ward him. The reward is the sub
traction Of 70 days from the orig
inal two years sentence which
Nicky began serving May 16, 1924
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-24
Finds the Face of
Man is Shrinking

Will men of the future have
small, cramped brains; sparse hair,
long thin and prominent noses;
tiny, precious" mouths; narrow,
squinty eyes, and no jaws or cheek
bones to speak of? VIII they, in
brief, resemble water-blooded, "es-
thetic," meagerly nourished NOR
ons?
The answer is an unqualified, dis
heartening, affirmative, according
to recent estimate made by the
noted British biologist and evolu-
ZIONIST, Sir Arthur Keith of the Roy
al Society. Before arriving at his
sensational INSTALLATION of our flu
ture face, Sir Arthur had examin-
ed and made records of hundreds of
buried skulls of all ages (from the
fragments supposed to date back to
500 900 B. C. to the present day.,
and also had measured carefully
the heads and features of thous-
ands of living persons.
His general conclusion: "Eyolu-
ton even now is rapidly at work on
our faces" may be tabulated in de-
tail as follows:
l. Mans brain capacity is grow
ing steadily smaller.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-24
Heirs of Beggs
Lose Point In
Estate Tax ROw


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF the late
John I. Beggs, Milwaukee trac-
ton magnate Monday lost a point
in their fight against collection Of
inheritance and income taxes in
Wisconsin on the greater portion
of the estate when Judge Oscar M.
Fritz denied an application of Mrs.
Mary McCulloch, st. Louis, Mo-, to
suppress subpoena issued in an in
come tax hearing.
Mrs. McCulloch is a daughter Of
Beggs. She contended that the
hearing was intended to bring out
information concerning the place
OF residence Of Mr.. Beggs since
1916 and other facts on which the
state of Wisconsin and Milwaukee
county would base a complaint for
the collection Of the taxes. 1t Is
claimed that her father was
resident of Florida.
Attorneys for the estate declar-
ed an injunction would be asked
10 prevent the tax hearing in Jam
uary.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-24

2. The roof of our civilized hui
man mouth is becoming reduced in
size and narrower.
8. Our jaws are receding.
4. Our nose is becoming sharper,
narrower and more prominent.
5. Our eyes are becoming narrow
er and sinking more deeply into the
face.
6. Our cheek bones are becoming
less prominent.
I. Our cheek bones are becoming
narrower.
Those who maintain that modern
man has ceased to evolve, accord
ing to Sir Arthur, usually cite the
similarity between the modern and
ancient Egyptians to prove their
contention. Only 10 years ago he
himself believed that the evidence
from English excavations led to
the same conclusions. But his O.
pinion was altered by his most i'm
portant investigations, carried out
in recent years. He took so skulls
(25 of men and Is of women) from
English graves that were known
to be 1000 years old or more; some
of them as ancient as the Pyramids
He carefully compared these anc-
lent skulls with those of corresp-
onding men and women who had
lived in the eighteenth and nine
teenth centuries. The result com
WINGED him that the change noted
above actually have been taking
place actually are taking place.
What is more, he finds that these
changes are taking place much
more rapidly than generally is sup
posed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-24
Evans Memorial Scholarship
Benefits Three Sank County
Boys At State University

Three Sank County youths, Tho
mas Metcalf, Theron Peck and
Howard Enge have already taken
advantage of the $4,000 f. A. Evans
Memorial scholarship at the Uni
yersity of Wisconsin.
The late E. w. Evans of Spring
Green, was keenly interested in the
livestock and farming industry of
Iowa and Sank counties. Ee was.
continually working to better his
community and give it a broader
viewpoint. Seeking to continue
this work, the heirs, under the lead
ership of Judge Evan A. Evans of
Chicago, placed $4,000 in trust at
the University of Wisconsin, the
proceeds of which are to be used
for the benefit of the Spring Green
community or in the development
of agriculture leaders who will go
back Of this home community to
take their places in the forefront
of things that make for a more
worthwhile life on the farm.
Life of Active Service
e. w. Evans was for many years
leading business man in the Spring
Green community. During the
last twenty years of his active buy
ing, his livestock purchases aYerag-
ed more than $1,000 day for 365
days in the year. He handled
more than $8,OOO,OOO worth of
stock in that time, being the heav-
lest Wisconsin shipper on the Mil
yankee railway systems.
Takes Boys on Trip
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-24
Ray Blames Art
For Financial Ruin
Ry LINCOLN OUARBERG

BY LINCOLN QUARBERG
United Press Staff Correspondent
Hollywood - Charles Ray, bank
rupt film star, blames "art" for his
financial ruin.
my desire to contribute some
thing lasting to the motion picture
profession broke me-" Ray declar
ed today in an interview.
81 tried to produce my own pic
lures, and failed. 1t was poor
business management. / attend
ed to the acting, but my managers
who handled production and dis
tribution, argued over petty things
and we headed straight to bank
ruptcy."
Rays creditors have filed more
than a dozen suits against him in
Los Angeles courts. Recently he
filed an involuntary bankruptcy
petition listing liabilities of appro-
ximately a million dollars, with
assets of less than 100000.
Rays financial "bust" is anoth-
er sad chapter in the story of me-
teoric but uncertain successes in
the film business.
The star, not many years ago,
was literally wallowing in wealth.
He had at one time more than a
million dollars actual cash to his
credit in the banks. He owned
a huge film plant, and had extern
siYe real estate holdings.
His wife had expensive jewelry,
they had palatial home, a fleet
of automobiles and maintained q
large staff of liveried servants.
Talent Only Asset
Rays only assets today are his
histrionic talents. His liabilities
are staggering. He lives with his
wife in rented house. drab in it's
comparison 10 the mansion Lney
once occupied.
Withal, Ray is optimistic, and
has returned to the business of pic
ture making under the banner of
one of the biggest producing com
panies.
Life is just series of experien-
ces," he philosophical. II went
out and learned bitterly from ex-
perience. But / still think more
of my career than money.
81 was not content to make good,
light farces that would not last.
That is why l sank on the financial
scale.
'But l did it, and still / am not
unhappy. To achieve the things
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-24
Court Martial of
Mitchell Causes
Major to Resign

San Francisco-Maj. Robert R..
Morgan, reserve officer in the army
quartermaster corps, telegraphed
the resignation of his commission
to Washington, because of dissat-
isfaction over the findings of the
court martial that tried Col. Will
lam Mitchell of the army air SER
vice.
In his telegram Maj. Morgan ac-
cused the general staff of incom-
potency and said that IL have lost
al, respect for and care in my sup
errors that should be held by all
soldiers"
Maj. Morgan said in the mess
age that his attitude was caused
by "the Fabian policy displayed by
the war department toward ma
tional defense" He termed the
conduct of the Mitchell court mar
tial as Jasmine"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-24
Unseen Thieves
Rob Broker Of
$4,000 in Gems

Chicago-Robert Rueping, a
diamond broker, was robbed of a
wallet containing unset diamonds
valued at $4,000 at noon Monday
by two men he did not see, on the
10th floor of the Marshall Fit
Annex building.
"They must have fallen out of
the skye he told Lieut.. JAMES
Scully. 81 did not see them. l
had just left my dentists office and
was walking toward the elevator
when they seized my arms and pin
toned them behind me. They kept
pushing me down the stairs and
one of the men reached in my in
side pocket and removed my wal
let"
Reuping, who is so years old and
lives at 500 Cornelia street, was
shot twice by his wife nine years
ago over domestic troubles.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-24
Courts Friends
See Favorable
Drift in Senate

Washington, D. C. President
Coolidge's policy of American par
ticipation in the world court was
given a push forward when Sena-
tor George Wharton Pepper rep,
Pa. irreconcilable foe of the lea
que of nations, announced in the
senate:
Il favor adherence to the per-
manent court of international JUS
tice, in accordance with the plan
commended to the senate by the
President"
Further encouragement was
found in the revelation that Sena-
tor James w. Wadsworth, Jr.
(Rep., N. ". another league ir-
reconcilable, had reached the con-
clusion that President Coolidge's
suggestion of a reservation pro-
viding that the United States
should not be hound by advisory
opinions of the world court, re-
moved serious danger of involving
this government.
Altogether the developments of
the day gave promise that many
Republican senators who bitterly
the league covenant and
had been cold to the world court
were now ready to vote for the
pending resolution for American
adhesion to the league protocol es
the tribunal of justice
at The Hague.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-24
Kills 4 Lions; Hunter
May Be ''Lyin'," Too

Bakersfield, Cal.-Four mountain
lions killed in one day, and all of
them dropped with a pistol, is the
achievement of F. J. Ross, Bodfish,
Cal, according to a report from the
district In which Mr.. Ross hunted.
Mr.. Ross said he was ranging
some timbered country with two
dogs trained to follow lion scent
when he came on a natural cave.
He cut loose with his gun and
when the smoke cleared, he had
killed four lions.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-24

Many boys and grown men, in
and around Spring Green, recall
trips to Chicago with Mr.. Evans
on stock train. One of the boys
who took this trip to Chicago with
him was Thomas Lloyd Jones, now
at the University of Wisconsin.
Professor Jones loves to tell of
it as the biggest treat of his boy
hood days. Mr.. Evans took him
to the stockyards Inn, that old his
toric place well known to the farm
er of the world. He took him all
over the stockyards but the thing
that Mr.. Jones remembers best was
the walk they took on top of the
yard fences to watch the Texas
longhorn steers. 1t seems that
the old stockman never tired of
taking boys around the stockyards,
but he would always end up by
showing them the steers with the
long horns.
Farmers within thirty miles
took their stock to E. w. Evans
for they believed in his honest
judgment.
Mr.. Evans was elected to the as,
sembly in 1885, 1887, 1901, and 1903
from the old second district Of
Sank county. He was Demo.
crat In September, 1861, he en-
listed in the Sixth Wisconsin bat
terry, light artillery, with which he
served until October, 1864. ~. lie
was a participant in all the battles
in which the battery took part Mr.
Evans died August 9Th, 1917.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-24
Aged Man Run Down
On Railroad Tracks

Appleton Joseph Hoyer, 70,
GFeenville, was killed when he was
run down by a North Western
road train about a half mile north
of Greenville. He was walking a.
long the tracks and did not hear
the train.