davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
Makes Kou More Beautiful

Apply this new wonderful harm- less cream before retiring; rub it in thoroughly and leave 1t on over night. Notice how white and clear your complexion becomes. Nour- ishes, purifies; imperfections fade away. Your complexion will look like a child's soft, smooth and beautiful Get a jar of .Mello-glo Beauty Cream today.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
SIGHT IS RESTORED

Chicago, Nov. 25 R'-Victor Clan der, secretary of the Illinois State Federation of Labor, and vice-presi- dent of the International seamen's union, has had his sight fully re- stored after five years of total blind ness.
 It was announced at his office to- day that an operation a year ago 10 remove a cataract from one eye, and a recent operation on the other eye had been successful.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
IN THIS CITY SO YEARS
John McDonough, Wcll-Known Church Street Resident Came To New Britain On Nov, o5, 1865,

John McDonough Of GA Church street Is today observing the 60th anniversary of his coming to New Britain. He came from County West Meath, Ireland, directly to this city, arriving here on November 25, 1865.
 For 2S years he was in the em- ploy of Russell & Erwin and for the 20 years following was an agent for the John Hancock Insurance Co. He is now retired.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
SHENANDOAH PROBE ENDS

Washington, Nov. 25 RHThc navy's long investigation of the Shenandoah disaster came to a pro yisional end today, the proviso being based on the possible summoning Of Colonel William Mitchell who previ- ously had declined to testify before the naval court of inquiry.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
Special Notice

Daughters of Isabella Christmas sale. Fancy articles and cakes. Sat Nov 28 at store formerly occupied by F. w. Woolworth Co. Proceeds for poor of city.-advt
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
SISLER ISSUES DEFI

George Sisler says his eyes are as good as ever again and that the player who wins the American league batting honors will have to beat him.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
BERLIN NEWS
(Continued from Page Seven)

Philip Mildrum of Suffield and Henry Mildrum of Worcester, Mass. are spending the holidays at their home on Main street.
 A celebration of the Holy Con- munion will be held at St. Gabriels church Thanksgiving morning at z o'clock. Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe will have charge of the service at which the newly confirmed class will re- ceive their first communion.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-25
Man and Wife Both HI
 With Gas

Mrs. B. BrinkIey says that for years both she and her husband had gas on the stomach Now thanks to AdIerlka all eass Is gone. The FIRST dose helped
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-14
BOHART AND HIS
Bull PICTURED

Bohart and his bull are featured on
the cover of the January issue of the
Montana Farmer, which says, under
the title, "a Montana Breeder and
One of His Grand Champions"
The w. o. Bohart herd Of Brown
Swiss near Bozeman, in the Gallatin
valley, has been II of the consist
emily successful livestock show herds
of the state in recent years. In the
Bohart collection of awards are covet-
ed trophies and blue ribbons from the
international Livestock Exposition
the Pacific international and many
other shows. Pictured above is Bob's
Mascot, a three-year-old that won the
grand championship at Portland in
1922. The gentleman in the back
ground is "W. O."
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-14
PREPARE FOREST BILL
FOR STATE ASSEMBLY

State University, Missoula.-Mem-
bers Of the State University Forestry
school are working in conjunction
with State Forester r. P. McLaugh-
lin in introducing a bill for the pres
ent legislature.
The bill provides for legislation to
create sever state Peoples Forests"
around which it is proposed to build
up and consolidate the scattered state
forest sections with the federal gov
eminent and others. It also pro
vides for the proper management Of
these forests.
The present acreage of the Mon
itana forests is $4,000 acres. How
ever this land is so scattered and iso-
Lated that it is Of little value. The
bill which will be introduced in the
present legislature has received the
endorsement Of professional fcresters
and lumbermen and others who ara
! interested in the forests of the state.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-14

the bulk Of all offerings turning in
the $500 to $500 levels.
She stock values were no exception
to the general decline, most fat COWS
and heifers moving sluggishly at
prices of $500 to s5.25, a few better
grades scoring upwards to $500 en-
cows and $500 on heifers. Gamers
and cutters represented better mal-
ity at the $3.50 to $500 terms OBJ
tainable for this price last week.
Fully so to 75c was erased from bun
prices, bolOgnas selling today at 1915
tc $4.25 with weighty fleshy kinds at
$3.50. Veal calves gained 25e, clos,
ing at $500 Friday.
stOcker and feeder trade opened to
a 25c rise on Monday, all Of which
was held on the succeeding days. Best
feeders out of first hands netted $3.50
with bulk of the clearance for COM
mon and medium kinds in the $500
-
to $5.75 spread.
Bulk of the better 200 to 2T5 pound
butchers closed Friday at $1,000 with
mixed offerings and packing sows
mostly 1925 to $50, the latter pric,
taking a good percentage Of the
mixed droves. Lightweight Offerings
sold from $3.50 to $500 with pig
around $3.50 to 1915.
Good native fed lambs sold in loa,
let's Friday at $17.OO, no choice fei
westerns being offered, these beinI
quOtable upwards to $17.50. Bes
light and handywt. ewes are quetabl
upwards to $3.50 with heavy kind
Idown around $3.50.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-14
files Of The Avant-C Courier,

"You bet, when / make a fire, it
is a fire.
"Well, for two weeks 1 kept the
boys in rabbits and the fires a-going,
and never eat a bit of cooked grub.
How did Tlive? Why, as l walked
along I would just grab pine boughs
right and left and eat them on the
jump. The-great objection to this
kind of fodder is the general same
ness of flavor and then, too, a fell
low has to keep up a continual
munich, but it's somewhat film and
keeps one spry on his feet. How
ever, / can't say I pine for this sort
of fodder.
"Did / experience any bad effects.
Judge, from these rations of Mother
Mature? None that / can recall al
this late date, only that Dutch John
who kept the restaurant at Bozeman
charged me for five meals when ]
had only taken one, and-0h, yes, Il
seems that l ate more of those bough:
than I imagined, for when I changed
my toggery 1 found that my shirt
from its northermost point to it,
southermost extremity, was the love
Hest and loudest green ever seen up
on canvas or in nature."-HARRY R
HORR.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-14
IF AN ACCIDENT OCCURS
By ERWIN GREER

president Greer College of Auto
motive Engineering, Chicago)
The first thing to do when an acct
dent occurs is to stop. The second
IS to investigate. If the other car
is driven by an intoxicated person OF
by someone under driving age. make
a note of the fact. Note the license |
number. of the other car, and whether
the skid tracks showed defective
brakes. The tracks usually will show
just where the brakes were applied
and exactly how the crash happened.
Don't trust to your memory; make
penciled notes Of the whole affair.
especially a sketch of the place where
the accident happened. In this way
you will have a complete diagram for
your auto clubs legal department to
work with. You, the driver, are not
the only n who should do this. Have
your passengers get into the crowd,
take names Of witnesses, etc. Pcs
sibly o will be the guilty person
but don't tell the other driver it was
your fault. Keep your mouth shut.
If your a is insured, report the
accident to the place specified in your
policy, and report it Immediately.
Of course it is not easy to do all
these things in the excitement at
tendant upon an automobile accident,
but if you don't it will be a ten to
one bet that you will lose your ease
and not collect one cent of damages.
Often each party will think the
other to blame. Sometimes a claim
is made when the man making it
knows it to be untrue, but on the
other hand, l have seen parties Of
colliding cars get up in open-eourt
and give testimony directly e~ontrarg
to that given by their opponents, and
still no doubt in the mind of the judge
OF the jury all parties concerned are
telling the truth as far as they ara
able.
The jury is often moved by preju-
dice OF sympathy. It is just as easy
for a pretty woman to get a verdict
from a susceptible male jury, as it is
difficult for an unprepossessing per-
son to avoid having judgment rendered
against him.
You may be the most earefuLdriv-
er in the world and still have an acct
dent. Keep your head IN the resulting
excitement and all wiz go well for
you viii have the facts in black and
white.
The wise driver gets names of wit.
nesses and facts when he has an &C,
cident
Next Weeks Article: "Greer's Mus
Middle Mumbles
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-14
CATTLE, HOGS LOWER
UNDER HEAVY runs
Cattle, Hogs Open to Decline
Monday Which Continues
Throughout Week - Cattle
Alone Close Big 25c Lower
Hogs 35c to soc Lower
Lambs $1.OO Higher


(By U. S: Bureau Of Agricultural
Economies and Minnesota Dept. Of
Agricu.ture.)
South st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 10, 1925.
marketward movement of all
livestock was materially increased
this week, and with bearish news from
outside markets, rather sharp declines
resulted on cattle and hog values.
Opening to a decline on Monday, the
cattle market sagged steadily all week
so that by Friday values on all kill
ers were a big 25c off, a similar pro-
cess followed in-the hog house with
net losses averaging 35c to soc on
killers and $500 on pigs. Sheep and
lamb prices on the other hand reacted
from last weeks sharp slump and are
closing the week $1.0O or mere higher.
Quality ran decidedly plain in the
cattle division, only one load of beet
steers carrying sufficient finish to
make $500, other desirable grades
cashing largely at $3.50 to $3.50 with
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-14
SURPLUS REPORTED
: OF common LABOR

Helena. - Reports from county
agents, employment offices and cham
bers of commerce / tbe state division
of labor and publicity for January 1
indicate a surplus of common labor
in most sections of the state. Fol-
lowing is a summary Of the reports
received:
Anaconda-Can use five brick ma
sons at $3.50 per day and five ar
penters at $3.50 per day at the Ana
.conda Copper Mining company plant.
Prospects bright for a brisk demand
along employment lines in the COM
ing year.
BilIings-A surplus of common Ia
Dor and clerical help.
BOzeman-A surplus of common la
Dor.
Butte-Slght surplus of skilled la.
Dor of all kinds, also common labor
Expect situation will become balanced
within thirty days.
Dillon-Surplus of herders, rancI
hands, and some miners.
East Helena-Amerfcan Smelling
and Refining company can use twl
sheet metal workers at $3.50 a day
Surplus of common labor.
Great Falls-Surplus. of commo.
labor, also of labOrers ard operator
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-14

for Great Falls Reduction department.
of the Anaconda Copper Mining com
pany.
Livingston - Labor situation bah
sneed. No change in sight.
Miles City-SurpIus in all lines.
Missoula-Surplus of lumberjackS
and mill hands. No change antici-
pated for 80 days.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-14
SO HEAD HOGS

Sums Of $500 and under cash. over that amount credit often months time win be given on hmAabA paper
ring 10 r e@t interest from e sale Three pr@td discount for sh on tme sums
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-14
~LIVER-EATING JOHNSON
TELLS STORY OF EARLY
DAY VISIT TO BOHEMIAN

Liver-eating Johnson was in one OF
his reminiscent moods the other day
down at Red Lodge, and We give one
cf the many little yarns he spun at
that time to a crowd of appreciative
listeners ~congregated in Judge Nc
Annelly's office:
When l struck Bozeman, many
years ago, I was dead broke, and as
the place had only a name and no
thing else to speak Of, you bet 1t
looked a little rocky to a man with
nv attenuated exchequer. However,
Tracy had a 'tater patch just about
where the heart of town now is, and
! struck him for a job. 1t was the
harvest time fer Eaters, so he gave
me a contract by the day to yank out
the tubers. Folks didn't work for
nothing those days, so when the JOB
was finished / had some dust in my
buckskin purse.
Winter came early that year, so
1 made up my mind to get out on
the trail and hunt game for the camp.
Sam Turner of the East Gallatin and
some others wanted me to go with
them, and as they claimed to be old
mountain men from way back, l con-
Guided to join my forces with theirs.
Well, we started and had just got
fairly into the mountains when on
came the biggest snOwstorm l ever
saw. We had only one sack Of flour
and / tell you that went mighty fast
We were on Twenty-Five-Yard creek
when our flour gave out, so / made
~ my mind to strike back for the
settlements. We were three days
without anything to eat and on the
evening of the fourth we made camp
in a big quaking asp grove. l got
the boys started to make a fire, when
I told them 1 would go out and gel
some game if there was a hoof left
in the country.
Now, l did net expect to get any
big game, for they were all showed
under, but / travelled about 20 miles
and brought back six of the biggest
~iackrabbits 1 ever saw. Of course,
was a little tired, for the snow wa
breast-high and / couldn't keep m!
usual gait. When 1 got back to camp
you ought to have seen that fire! /
wasn't big enough to cover the bot
tom of a small frying pan and thu
boys were huddled over it with thei
heads touching. They would havI
frozen to death sure in 90 minutes /
= hadn't come. l put them to worl
SHINING the rabbits while / put o.
four CT five cords of wood, and yol
bet / had a fire. I cooked the rab
bits and let them have every bit o
them, for 1 knew how to live TO
awhile without cooked grub. This
night while they were sleeping in tn
grove / went to work to keep tn
fire going and also to get a littl
exercise, and / was never more SUI
prised in my life when morning cam
and showed that ! had cleaned up q
the trees in a nine-acre grove JUS
to keep n campfire burning.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-14
Improving Residence Plots

improving hCoiuCAhSC NOtS
A. V~anSpanje, n of the newly
arrived Hollanders, has taken an
agency for the Lake City, Mimi,
nursery, and is also prepared to lay
out grounds and give them proper
care. A plan for the grounds sur
rounding the house of Ira Dodge has
been accepted by that gentleman and
others in the city will do we'll to fol-
low. Nothing adds so much to the at
Effectiveness of a place as well laid
out and carefully tended grounds, and
n to do work of this character has
long been in demand in this city. Mr..
VanSpanje appears to understand his
business and will no doubt work up
quite a paying industry.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-14

A meeting of farmers Interested in
the building of reservoir south OF
Salesyille was held in the office OF
the Pioneer Building and Loan assO-
citation on Saturday.
H. Cleveland is busy harvesting his
ice crop. Yesterday evening he had
400 tens gathered, the largest crop
ever stored in Bozeman, and all as
nice and clear ice as was eyer-Put in
the shade.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-14

Myron Ferris returned Monday
from Butte. He says the Bozeman
syndicate is so successful that a COM
pany in Butte has laid out an add
ton four miles from that city and
offering lots at 1915. with no takers.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-14

V. E. Cline is the first to harvest
the ice crop for the present year. He
took two loads home Thursday mor
ing.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-14

. The thermometer dropped down to
80 Sunday night but it couldn't stay
there long and we have been having
very fair weather since.
The Republican., 1925-07-23

Baltimore and Ohio Railroad en-
gine No. $500, built at Mount Clare
Shops, Baltimore, and which will be
used in hauling the National Limited
over this division of the road, was
tried out between Cumberland and
Grafton on last Thursday when it
drew unassisted a train of 100 empty
cars, maintaining the maximum speed
intended. 1t will be placed in COM
mission as the regular engine on the
limited train in a few days.
Rev. James E. Connell, of Washing
ton, D. c., is here this week on
visit to his former parishioners and
is the guest of Rev. j. F. Eckenrode
at the parish house of st. Peters
church. During the forty hours de-
votion conducted Monday and Tues
day in the local church, Rev. Connell
assisted in the service. Revs. Connell
and Eckenrode We're guests on Mon
day of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Fender
CAST at their home near Hutton.
Mr.. William NJ. Thayer, of Thay-
erville, is a patient in the Presbyteri-
an hospital, Baltimore, where he un-
derwent a surgical operation for the
removal of a cataract from one of his
eyes and from reports received by his
friends in Oakland indications are
that the operation was successfully
performed. Later Mr.. Thayer will
submit to another operation for the
same trouble which has developed on
his left eye.
"a good local paper makes a good
local community" says the Spokane
SpOkesman-Review. "The well-editeG
paper is a distinct advantage to its
community and serves a need that will
always exist. 1t prints the current
news of the community and, with a
capable editor, it becomes a real fac
tor in the upbuilding of the commun-
ity. 1t can and does accomplish much
for the common veal. 1t reflects the
character of the community itself. 1t
aids materially in the direction and
assistance of all community develop
ment, both industrial and educational.
1t could not survive one year if no
need existed or it failed to fill the
wants"
Any Oakland mother would gasp at
the idea of 100000 meals a week,
but that is the number needed to pro-
vide for the $4,000 orphans in the
Near East orphanages, says Harold
F. Pellegrin, Maryland Director of the
relief organization. Because these
little children must be fed regularly
and because the income naturally falls
off in this vacation season, he asks
that these little ones be not forgotten
in these summer months. Besides
these orphans, there are at least ten
thousand refuge children who also
The Republican., 1925-07-23

ative mind | assumed that she was ii
hiding from some bold, bad man, and
having upon various occasions been
myself somewhat impelled to take the
'wings of the morning." in order to
escape the opportunities of some ar
dent, but misguided male, | said to
myself, Here's where you do real
good Scout turn" Later she told me
she had the most wonderful husband
in the world, and not being married
myself, l have no reason to doubt her
statement.
We had delightful week together,
looking for job, going to the movies
and otherwise having good time.
Later she bought one of my books,
Little Songs" just published. not
only proving she was intelligent but
also bringing the number of sales to
thirty, leaving but four hundred and
seventy copies to be disposed Of.
About the third day of her stay,
(she slept in the room Mrs. Fisher
had prepared for her on the second
fioor) she came to my fiat and be-
fore she would eat her lunch, con-
fided that she had been in jail. She
was a good actress and she told It
effectively, dramatically while the
bacon, eggs and coffee cooled unheed-
ed and | thrilled in tense ecstatic
horror. Here indeed was Adventure!
l did not believe her guilty, and l
was awfully sorry of course, but then
so many persons ought to be in Jail
and are not, that l didn't feel any
different toward her. We ate our
lunch and she showed me her "di-
ploma" from Governor Donahey of
Ohio, who had pardoned her after a
month at Marysville.
The fact that she was personal
friend of the governors wife | did
not learn until later, also the fact
that Elizabeth Sprague was not her
real name and that she was acting a
part, more she could not tell me. and
1--WE continued the correspondence after
her departure, under that name.
The note l placed under her door
was prompted by my knowledge that
she must be lonely, discouraged and
probably sleepless. l signed it Bob
bie," the name l am known by among
my friends, and while she must have
smiled at my Overtures to friendship,
her response was a delightful little
note with the signature, "Bettie, y
which name she still signes to her
letters to me.
1t was so much fun for us, getting
lunch in my little light house keeping
fiat. We used newspapers to save the
laundry bills and she would wash the
dishes while made the bed and
swept. In the evening we took dinner
at Mrs. Bosley's on Fulton street.
Since then l received a package
containing a very beautiful table
cloth; in the center her husband has
designed an emblem with her real
initials. and those Of her incognito
and embroidered on either side ar5
the words Bette and "Bobbie.'
To help her was a privilege, AMI
TO more than almost any one aise
would have done. just happened
to have the opportunity, that IS all
Cumberland has many, many persons
eager and glad 70 help, this is proven
each day. / have at different times
been ready to give aid in certain
cases only to find that the amount
needed was already oversubscribei BY
The Republican., 1925-07-23

should be in the shelters, says Mr..
Pellegrin, and he asks that donations
be sent to Maryland Headquarters, IA
West Franklin street, Baltimore. to
help overcome the deficiency cause5
by the vacation season.
FOR RENT-Six-room apartment;
water, gas, electricity. Apply to
Hart's store, Oakland.-Adv. f1-tf.
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican., 1925-07-23

others who felt it a joy to help.
There are men in Cumberland who
have a regular fund for use when
any need arises, others are just as
ready with their check books, because
they believe it is more blessed to give
than receive; their creed is expressed
more clearly in the lines by Ella
Wheeler Wilcox:
at isn't the thing that you do, 1ear
but what you have left undore
That gives you a bit of a heartache
at the setting of the sun;
The tender word unspoken, the letter
you did not write,
The flowers you might have sent
dear, are your haunting ghosts to-
night"
The Republican., 1925-07-23

The annual picnic of st. Marks
Lutheran Sunday school will be held
on Friday, July 31st, it was announc-
ed at the session of that school last
Sunday morning. These picnics are
enjoyed by old and young alike and
are generally largely attended.
Mr.. Floyd Matthew, of Ypsilanti,
Mich, a former employe of the C. B.
Hauley Co., in Oakland, where he was
for several months, going from here
to Phoenix, Arizona, arrived in Oak
land yesterday afternoon and is here
for today visiting friends. He will
sail from New York for San Francisco
within the next week, having accepted
a position with an engineering COM
pany on the Coast.
Rev. DR.. B. F. Devries, Baltimore,
a resident Of this city while superin-
tendent Of the Frederick District Of
the Methodist Episcopal church, and
Mrs. Devries, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William E. Bishop, 226 Glenn
street, They were accompanied here
by Rev. DR., C. w. Baldwin, who is
enroute to Mountain Lake Park to
spend a week. DR.. and Mrs. Devries
viii motor to Mountain Lake Park
today to attend the Epworth League
Institute, - Cumberland Evening
Times,
The Republican., 1925-07-23
SARA ROBERTA GETTY

Mrs Huck is the daughter of for
mer Congressman and member Of the
Senate, William E. Mason, who was
also an author of note. At his death
she was elected to Congress to ill
her fathers unexpired term, repre-
senting six and a half million people.
She has the distinction Of being the
first mother elected to the y. S.
Congress.
Her husband is Robert ". Huck,
of Chicago, himself a writer of ability
in both verse and prose and VINO in
a leading magazine article of a year
ago entitled "What A Congress
woman's Husband Thinks" says of
his wife: "She is invariably kind ard
tactfully considerate, possessed Of re-
freshing sincerity and womanly un-
derstanding." They have fur chill
dren.