davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
4 New Lot of Sunshine Aprons

Those pretty Aprons of SS.square percale in new patterns and colorings; trimmed with rickrack braid and made with deep front yoke. CC
 For tomorrow w......... 00k
New Britain herald., 1925-07-17
Girls SummerDresses
 Sizes to 10 years Cool, sleeveless model and of sheer tissue ginghams and figured batiste; a CO., good S1.00 value. For tomorrow OOC
Summer Notion Specials

NOTE THE CUT PRICES
 ONT. Mercerized Crochet Cotton. 7c Dress Shields, double covered, pair. 10c Tow-in-1 White Shoe Dressing ... Sc 3-in-1 Oil, the 30c-size ..19c Twink Dyes, the 10c-package ... Sc Whittman's White Bag Powder ... 7c Cameo Snap Fasteners, SC kind, ? doz 5c Bloomer Elastic. extra good grade.
 washable ...............3 yards 5c Nell Brnkley Hair Curriers'. the 10c
 kind ................... Ic Washable Rickrack Braid, white and
 coIors .................... yard tc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-01
so BOATS AND LAUNCHES
GARAGES
So AUTOS FOR SALE

AUTO PAINTING AND -ENAM-
ElsING. SIS Go $40. "a 10 4s~hour
servicu Hillside Garage, 10 w Roy
a. FRint removing GArftd-sTsi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-01
~ FOR EXCHANGE
REAL ESTATE

TRADE your acreage for a home,
or your home for acreage.
THE TRADERS. sI4 Second Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-01
II. S. HendricksOn
50g MARION Dldg Eliot slQ3

CHEAP-BiE. nice 10 acres.
north 81 city. big trout creek
fulf u rainbow trout Only
1859. terms 500 down. 81 per
month. Hundreds of muskrst
aud mink. lots Or work; good
wages: rioFc by See En-
glnear. sos ThiTd ave open
t.ff t.sI~tH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-01
Pick Up This 40 Acres

Out near the nov iOg-FODT BOULE-
WARD; ali level; good soil owner
needing money, Price cut o. f55
per acre. This viii surely make a
handsome profit for someone.
uDTtEHTf MAITHF 90 los Ard Az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-01
Used Car Bargains
w. l.. Eaton

Dodge Brothers Dealer
i2s westiake Ave. y. EAsi.6sls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-01

A.Mus'r acre.. pu corner.
ono mile m paved Pacific
highway north RI Seattle.
Ehry motoring distance 90
Hfnffir ar Everett Good
soil. land lies level. partly
cleared. slightly view. house
and large. modern poultry
house. flrrIfieItYE ielr-
phone. mail delivery Price
unly 1890. terms $50 cash.
$40 ia 80 days f1b per
month. can a. go walker
IIldF corner Second ave
ana University r. Phone
lTIgfaOtEE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-01
AWfnl Cheap 4 Acres

Cottage. on intcIufb6n b0ule-
ward. north Of Seattle only
1885. being part or tract $50.
or on tract 2sf can have whole
10 acres with same house.
1890. terms 800 down. $40
per month Win furnish COW.
chickens. rabbits. team horses.
extra. on terms O. reliable
party only See owner sns
Third ave, today open iii
~ m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-01
"a BERRY AND POULTRY
FARMS FOR SALE


BIG SACRIFICE OFFER
Large modern poultry ranch,
consisting of -to-date
poultry houses for 5000
birds and 3 first class dou-
BILE brooder houses. spacious
store houses. garage, feed
bins. -proutlng plant, cleo
trio pumping plant, tank
and tower. first class, spa
clous dwelling house. plas-
tered. and on cement foun-
dalton. with half cement
basement. washroom with
laundry trays. bath; electric
light and running water In
nil buildings: over acres
corner property on main
North Trunk road: only few
minutes walk from Seattle
Everett interurban station.
Price only $4,000. which liz
considerable less than
amount buildings alone are
insured for. Easy terms.
Call Mt go Walker Bldg,
corner Second ave. and Uni
vcrsity ST. Phone ELiot-0lS3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-01
Watson-Moore

STOCKS BONDS.
Established 1907.
WE BUY AND SELL AND
LOAN MONEY ON STOCKS.
BONDS on NEGOTIABLE
SECURITIES AND TO PAR
TIES IN RESPONSIBLE
POSITIONS WITHOUT sE-
CuRfTY At ATTRACTIVE
RATES g0S Marion St
ELiot-5isg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-01

BEAUTfTuL new Groom pins-
tered bungalow with buiit-in
kitchen cabinet. cement base
msnt. chicken houses and run
way good mel FhburH 4 miles
north ~ Echttir, half mile
cast from Ronald station. In
trrufbnn and North Trunk
blvd Priced $500 Tor quick
sale email amount cash. ball
hncn easy monthly paymeutF,
n nmrn ~ buy o.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-08

hopeless task. Public safety adherents have,
therefore, gone to the child of primary age with
this thought:
1--WE know that the solution of the accident prob
lem lies in the human brain and that recognition
and avoidance Of the modern hazards of civza
ton can be made an instructive part of human
existence Our work with the child will develop
generation which will prove this theory"
Today, instruction in the fundamentals of acct
dent prevention is included in the educational
plans of school systems in more than 800 cities
A year from now it is expected that this number
will have been greatly increased. In the support
Of this excellent work the parentteacher organiza
tons everywhere have been of valuable help.
demonstration of child training in safety is
found in the 95 Junior Safety Councils now func
tioning in "a public schools and Fl parochial
schools in Kansas City. Twelve thousand school
children under the age of IA are voluntary mem
bers of these councils. They hold rousing safety
meetings with programs. songs. yells and ad
dresses on various safety subjects. Any Kansas
city school child knows the Jay-waker for what
he is they infict penalties on one another in regu
courts for playing in streets. crossing streets
not at corners, ignoring traffic signals, running in
front of moving automobiles, street and
trucks and for other infringements of safety
code which every child must he able to repeat
verbatim. They take part in safety poster con
tests. safety essay contests safety plays and
dramas. home fire inspection campaigns and in
all the various activities then elders are con
tinualy evolving hold their interest in the new
study. AS a result of this. Kansas City has re
ported decrease in fatal automobile accidents to
children for the last two years.
Fourth: Streets in our modern centers of popu
lation were not in most cases. planned and bui:t
in anticipation of the great motor vehicle traffic
they are called upon to carry Without
doubt. one great cause of automobile accidents
today is the physical layout OF our cities
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-08

bies from 1917 to 1923 increased only Is per cent
while similar rates in 80 other cities without
organized safety effort increased 43 per cent, and
in the nation at large the death rate increased
At per cent for the same period of time.
The chief purpose of a safety council in any
community is to plan and carry on such activities
will strike at the causes OF the traffic acct.
dents. Its plan of action falls into two broad
divisions: safeguarding and education. BY safe.
guarding is meant the elimination of all physical
hazards which create dangerous conditions in
the streets. Education includes the instruction
of every man, woman and child in the community
in how to avoid accidents.
Practically. this means studies of traffic and
street conditions to improve traffic control and
movement. It means better laws and improved
law ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS with the police and
courts to enforce laws, and the creating of pub.
lie sentiment to demand and support strict law
enforcement; also. instruction of school children
IL. the principles of personal safety, bulletin
boards carrying daily and weekly safety messages
to pedestrians and drivers alike. schools for auto
mobile drivers, support by newspapers, and many
other activities. In short. it means the develop
ment of community conscience to use the streets
without accidents and to ostracize the motorist
who boasts of his reckless driving and the pedes
TRAN who wilfully ignores rules established for
his safety.
Second: The motorist and pedestrian must be
educated to acceptance of the principle that both
have equal rights on the highway.
We, must have regulation of traffic but even
more important must have education of those
using the streets to make the necessary regulation
successful. No mercy should be shown the intox
Gated driver who rams through traffic scattering
Copyright, 1924, NEA Servi,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-08

death and destruction in his wake. He Is a men.
ace.
The intolerant driver who blows his horn
stantly when he finds himself caught in traffic,
the driver who leisurely occupies the middle of
the street in busy thoroughfare, the restless
driver who dashes in and out seeking to gain
paltry 10 yards are CYCLISTS who can be eliminated
only by education.
AS DIR. "A. l.. Jacoby, director of the psyche.
pathic clinic of Detroits traffic court, says:
eff traffic officers to pay more attention
to those drivers who manifest dangerous egotistic
attitudes in their driving and less to the arrest
of individuals driving beyond the legal speed limit
on an open road. where danger is quite remote.
we might expect some Improvement"
Third: The subject of education starts pri-
marily with the child. Through the efforts of the
education section of the National Safety Council,
directed by a group of volunteer educators, mil
lions of school children from coast to coast
now learning the rudiments of personal and public
safety.
Organized training and instruction included in
the curriculum Of every public and parochial
school of primary and high school grade is the
objective of the men and women who are support
ing this very worthwhile work.
With the development of human inventions
new instincts Of selfpreservation must replace the
instincts the present generation has inherited
from the past. Our children must grow up
equipped with an instructive sense of safety
adapted to rhe present age OF fast-movng vehicles
and mechanical devices.
LIES IN OURSELVES
The training of the present adu: mind to the
thought that the possessor must be eternally on
the alert for dangers on the street has seemed
:. Inc.) No. 1o1
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-08

workers sitting and Analysing the facts, we have
at last come to the place where certain funda.
mental principles may be set forth ais absolutely
necessary to rid ourselves Of the stigma Of being
the most careless nation in the world.
Many states and cities have been cooperating
with another through the National Safety
Council and have thrown their resources and
facilities into the fight against accidents with
markable results But long as there is one bad
apple in the barrel the efforts of communities
here and there to eliminate automobile accidents
will be badly handicapped. The problem is not
only local. it is national and as such merits the
close and earnest attention OF every one
Following is brief outline OF the complete
national program. phases OF which will be intro
duced into hundreds Of American communities
within the next II months and accorded co-opera.
ton by national agencies interested in the cam.
paign. In this outline every parent, teacher.
preacher public officer. engineer. iawnaker. bust.
ness executive and private citizen has place and
an opportunity to make definite contribution.
whether in the observance of simple set of safety
rules for walking and driving, or by helping in
the success of program for the benefit of the
community at large.
First: 1t has been clearly demonstrated time
and again that no movement, regulation
deavor which is public in nature be successful
without the cooperation and the support of the
public at large. Therefore sort of
nifty chest of common interest must be developed.
SAFETY COUNCIL
In many of our larger Cities the movement for
greater safety the streets has been .crystalzed
council. Results achieved by community safety
organizations in number of cities. such as Kan.
sas city, Cleveland louisville Detroit. st. Louis.
Atlanta, Baltimore. Rochester. N. T.. and else
where. are successfully working out public safety
problems and decreasing accidents.
A careful inquiry into the results from organized
safety work shows that in IA cities with COM
muni.v safety councils. death rates from automo-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-08

The training of the present adult mind to the
thought that the possessor must be eternally on
The alert for dangers on the street has seemed a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-10
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

UTHEN was Rhode Island visited
w by Verrszano?
2-When did Newton discover
the law of gravitation?
5-When was Windsor Castle.
4-When did Holman Hunt
paint the Light of the World"
5-When did the famous Junius
letters appear?
Answers to These Queries Will Be
Printed Tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-10
Goings-On

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Players in
Meet the Wife"
POLPS-Washington Opera Com
pany in robin Hood"
KEITH'S-Olsen and Johnson;
other acts and films.
EARLE - Raffles, escape king;
other acts and films.
METROPOLITAN - Claire Wind
sor in Just a Woman"
PALACE Jack Holt, in Ewes
Secret"
RIALTO- Alma Rubsns in "A
Woman's Faith"
COLI Daniels in THE
Crowded Hour"
TIVOLI-Richard Dix in 1.-THE
Shock Punch"
AMBASSADOR-"Riders of the
Purple Sage"
CENTRAL Confessions Of q
Queen"
SAVOY-"Contraband."
AVENUE GRAND-"Taming CT
the West"
APOLLO-"D ange rous limo
cence."
YORK-"Silent Sanderson."
HOME-"COde OF the West"
OUTDOORS.
GLEN ECHO - Dancing nightly,
fun devices.
LIE PARADIS ROOF Dancing
nightly, Meyer Davis music.
ARLINGTON ROOF-DaE
nightly, Happy" Walker music
HOTEL WASHINGTON ROOF
Brooke Johns and Oklahoma
CDllegians.
CHATEAU LIE PARADIS-Am-
mepdale. Md.-Dancihg, Dining.
CHEVY CHASE LAKE Dane.
ing nightly: Meyer Davis music.
STR. ST. JOHN-Nightly moon.
light excursions. 7:15.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH - Swim.
ming, fishing, dancinA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-10
Foxy Grandpa's Story
ONE OF THE BUSIEST FATHERS IN THE WORLD.

ToxY GRANDPA" said Bobby
one morning when we arrived
in the country, there's fine fish
ing they say down in that river"
And Bobby pointed to a river
which wound its way in the valley
below us.
Good news" I said. "Well
try it this afternoon"
So that afternoon we started
down the hill for the river and
soon we were in a shady spot
under a big tree, which hung cut
over the bank of the river.
I had taken along my cross
word puzzle book and was pre-
pared to work out some sticklers
which had kept me guessing for
some time past.
settled myself under a tree,
lit my pipe, took out my pencil
and started work.
So absorbed was I in my puzzle
that I did not notice Bobby for a
time. Then stopping to rest for
a moment looked up and asked:
amy luck?"
Bobby to my great surprise
for we had been there quite a
while-was not fishing!
Bobby" exclaimed. What
on earth Is the matter with you?
Are you all right? Why aren't
you fishing?"
Bobby turned to me-just Tor
politeness' sake-but then quickly
looked into the water again. Then
he answered me, never taking
his eyes from the clear water OF
the river.
Foxy Grandpa" he said, the
funniest thing l ever saw Is 60
ing on down here"
What is it," l asked.
There's a fish that is a regu.
lar jack.in.the box" he answered:
"A fish that's a jack'in-the'box'
I laughed, getting up TO see
this strange thing Of which Bobby
spoke so earnestly.
lay down on my tummy and
hung my head over the river
bank, and soon my eyes were ad-
justed to the water. Then / saw
what Bobby saw. No wonder he
was surprised. l will tell you
why.
There, down on the bottom of
the river, was a round nest. 1t
looked something like a globe.
1t was mace Of twigs and grasses
and was cemented afterward.
discovered. by the owner pound
ing against it with his head!
And there, out of an opening in
the hollow globe, poked a little
nosei
OF course 1 could see at once
= was the nose of q fish--but
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-10

? the thugs and monsters pictured
by the funny papers and super
fetal theorists.
NV remarks were well received.
Osborne, in response to cries for
"Tom-let's have something from
Tom''-also spoke.
The next night I addressed the
guards. The warden had ordered
a general gathering of all the
guards and officers in the chapel
after lookup. l felt he was max
ing a mistake. ! knew that guards
like to get home at the close OF
q days work, and that an extra
hour away from their families ana
ties was displeasing to them, es-
pecially for the purpose OF hear
ing IAN ex-convict shoot his head
oft's-as I heard guard say In
discussing the speech a few days
later.
Defnoralizing Influence.
Despite my sense Of being out
of place 1 nevertheless got a
good start, and before I knew 1t
I was very much in earnest.
dwelt emphaticalIy on the in
controvertible fact that prison
guards under a brutal system in
evitably became brutes, many OF
them much more so than the
prisoners whom they dominated,
and that prison guards were as
much victims of bad influences
and environment as were their
charges. That under a construc-
tive and humane prison system
guards must necessarily become
humane, which was better Tor
them, for their families and for
the prisoners. / also stressed the
fact that life itself is only worth
while for the good one can &C
complish. Money, fame, brief
authority did not count when the
final reckoning came, but sis the
world any better for your having
lived in it,"
During the following week I
spent most Of my time at the
prison, learning the inner work
ings of the Mutual Welfare
League and becoming acquainted
with a number Of individual pris-
oners. among. the later Canada
Blacxie." whom I found in ''soli-
tary," where he had been nearly
four years. He was released and
restored to full prison rights
shortly after, and I shall have
considerable OF intense interest
to tell about him farther on; also
about the league in general.
One. night during that week
Osborne and I spoke before a
large gathering in the city Of
Auburn, and those present seemed
to take a genuine interest in
what was said.
Go Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-10

, the very end of it was what
showed.
We watched silently, and then
saw what Bobby meant when
he called the fish a jack-in-the-
box. For, all of a sudden, the
fish would pop out of his nest
just like q jack-in-the-box-
then would pop back again.
This happened several times.
Then finally the funniest thing
OF all happened. Right out of the
nest, and under Mr.. Stickleback.
for that was this fish's name,
swan four or five little Sickle
backs, like bad boys running
away. Then what do you think
their father did? He chased right
after them. grabbed them in his
mouth and swan back to his
home with them!
What do you think Of that?"
I laughed.
Pretty good mother" said
Bobby.
Mother nothing" said Bunny
with a sheer. Those mother
stickfebacks do nothing but lay
eggs. It's the old man who sits
on the eggs and then even takes
care of his growing children as
you see him now"
That's the father?" gasped
Bobby. Il thought mothers al.
ways took care Of their chill
dren."
"In nature it is usually the
case" announced Bunny wisely.
But not in the stickleback fam
ily."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-10
TRY STUFFED
TURNIPS

PARIS.
CTUFFED turnips mean meat
with the vegetable in one
dish.
Choose round turnips that are
rather thick. Clean, peel; then
hollow out in the center. Blanch
for ten minutes; then fill with
a stuffing of any chopped meat,
prepared with seasoning, chopped
herbs and onions.
Arrange the turnips in a large
baking-pan. Pour over them a
fat bouillon and sprinkle we'll
with bread-crumbs. Bake in a
moderate oven and serve hot
with the gravy or a light sauce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-10
maid LOWRIE'S STORY Back in Prz2n-WhyZv
Here and There

Ancient Romans used bronze
pens.
One horsepower Is equal to
TAG watts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-10

DRNTED crepe de chine is used for the pretty two
pecefrock eft). One advantage of this dress is the
- possibility of being able to the blouse with the
kasha or tweed skirt cool days
Moyneuxs charming frock right is made of OF the
lowered crepe de chimes that smart this The
the of the skirt of the printed material fin
ished with plain crepe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-10

1-Silas Deane, American agent
In France was recalled on false
charges in. 1777.
2-Captain James Dawson was
executed for treason July 80,
1746.
3-The Eastern and Western
Roman Empires were separated,
In 395.
4-The Fiji Islands We're lis
covered by Tasman in 1643.
6-The Convention OF Gasteln,
between Prussia and Austria,
Was signed August Il, 1865.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24

soon as Indianapolis learns the
truth about us"
He is unalterably opposed to. such
swallowing up.
"Of course, there are advantages
we could have If we were in Indian
apolis we don't have now. For in
stance, we could be controlled poll
tically by Bill Armitage or George
Coffin, or both. We could also have
city police stationed here to catch
the city bandits and we would have
the privilege of being arrested and
being tried in city police court,
which we can't do now unless we go
to town"
Then we could be under the city
school board, which can't even find
enough money to run the schools.
''I like it the way we are now,
away out in the country by our
selves, three miles from the Clay
pool
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
MEMBERS OF
TOWN BOARD
Are ELECTED
However, Two Thirds of
Present Body Has Been
Appointed.

BEECH Grove is governed by an
elective town board Of three mem
bers, one from each of the wards
of the corporation. AT present, Will
lard Ticen, boilermaker in the Big
Four shops, is the only member who
was elected. He is chairman Of the
board.
The second member is W. S. New
conner, who operates the leading lum-
Der yard of the town. He was APP
pointed by Ticen recently, following
the resignation of Gilbert Mcfarland
and Frank Stuck, members who
started the bus line to Indianapolis.
Name Third Man
Newcomer and Ticen then appoint
ed L. c. Dukes, retired, as third
member of the board. The various
moves in recognizing the board was
attended by much excitement, due
to the bus line-tracton company
scrap which is dividing the town.
Stuck and Mcfarland had to re-
sign from the town board before the
public service commission would
grant their bus line, the South Side
Motor Coach Company, permission
to operate.
Would Regulate Buses
As board members they would
De had the say-so IN regulating
tiffeir bus lines inside the corporate
limits, it was argued.
The board meets in the ancient
little town hall, which the Beech
Grove Civic Association, newly or
gained, says must be replaced. with
a new building in the near future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
CATHOLICS TO
START SCHOOL
Sisters of St. Francis Have
Acquired Tract.

The Sisters of st. Francis OF Olden-
berg, a teaching order of the
Catholic Church, will start building
a girls boarding school and uni.
versity next year in Beech Grove.
They recently acquired tract of
fifty-three acres of beautiful rolling
land along Troy Ave.
Development of the site into a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24

n&hool grounds fits into the plans of
Indianapolis officials to preserve the
tract, which is ffanked by Lick
Creek, according to Father Peter
Killian, pastor of the Holy Name
Church in Beech Grove. The city
had considered preserving the land
by buying it for a park, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-24
CITIZEN FEARS
SWALLOW ACT
Sees Advantages of Being
Outside City.

One of the prominent citizens of
Beech Grove fears his town will be
swallowed up by Indianapolis as