davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-10

at the camps. FROM so to $50 jun
Tors are expected at each of the five
camps"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-10

Fargo, N. D., June lO.-Five hun
dred or more farm boys and girls
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-10

In Okmulgee, Oklahoma, is an oil man whose
business takes him often to Denver, to Detroit
to Lima, Ohio, and back to Okmulsee. Some
trip! He used to do it by train Of course. Nov
he makes 1t in his Chrysler Six with ease snt
comfort and is an enthusiast over the newer and
better way.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-09
TRAFFIC OBJECT LESSONS

New York City is staging some object lessons
for motorists and pedestrians in a novel fashion.
It will put ten motor floats on the streets to
drive home safety rules for the foot passenger
and the man behind the wheel, and the police
will have the caravan shunted around Gotham so
the wayfarer may read and be advised for his
own benefit. The growing congestion of the
streets Of New York, causing an increasing num-
Der of accidents and deaths, impressed the city
authorities with the need to give the public a
chance to read the traffic rules and to benefit
thereby.
The ten rules displayed on the floats follow:
Cross streets only at regular crossings.
Don't cross streets directly behind a street car.
Wait until traffic stops before crossing streets.
Don't cross streets diagOnally-go straight
across.
Look both ways as you cross the street.
Motorists, look for children.
Give the pedestrian a chance.
Drive carefully at all times.
Keep your brakes in good order.
Study traffic regulations; obey them; they are
laws.
These are good rules, and, motorists and pedes
TRANS in Montana might study them to advan,
tage.-Montana Record Herald.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-09

which are classed as tourist routes throughout
the western states.
The traffic over this road was very gratifying
this year, more than 300 cars passing the ranger
station at the Gallatin county line on the 4th Of
July. This was, of course, an unusually heavy
traffic day, but it goes to show what may be
expected when this route is completed and be-
comes better known.
When Bozeman attains her place in the sun as
a gateway to the Yellowstone, West Yellowstone
will take her place as an important town in Gal
latin county instead of being a waif cast away
upon the border Of Idaho and isolated from the
remainder of the county.
There has also been considerable talk of the
Milwaukee railroad building up the Madison from
Three Forks to West Yellowstone, upon a survey
which has already been made. This construction
viii no doubt come about as soon as the roads
present financial difficulties are Strengthened out
Or, the road may build into Bozeman to cut of
Sixteen-Mile canyon, in which event a line would
probably go up the Gallatin by way Of Salesville
In either event, the western entrance of the
park would be directly linked up by rail with
Gallatin county and this would divert considerable
business in this direction.
The Importance of the West Gallatin way car
hardly be Over-estimated. The tourist traffic
heavy as it is now, is increasing by leaps anC
bounds. BOzeman has many things to offer tn,
visitor and our wonderful scenic highway up thu
West Gallatin through the national habitat O.
elk, deer, moose, bear, and other game is in itsel
an attraction which will bring many people owe
this route. ~ NtGa
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-09

hOusekeeper. She administered with
great pleasure to the personal com.
forts Of Calvin Coolidge, her husbaid,
with the same happiness as do all
wives Of the nation. After lunch
other callers are received, and after
they have departed the president
turns to the afternoon mail that has
arrived from Washington in a special
pouch, and continues his work IN
til the last meal Of the day. After
this meal another short walk and he
again returns to his desk. This is the
real true story Of how Calvin Cool
idge spent his sO-called vacation.
When the president first arrived al
White Court there were numerous in.
vitatiOns from society people asking
that ne attend this or that function
It is needless to say that these invi
tatiOns were declined. The presiden.
had too many questions that had Il
be decided, and, in addition to that
Mr.. Coolidge is Of the opinion tina
the president Of the United State
should devote his time in serving tn.
people rather than being the center
piece Of some social gathering.
The presidents vacation may b
best described by one woodwork,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-09

BOzeman's lOng-cherished ambition for an auto
mobile road to Yellowstone park is about to be
realized.
The Gallatin way to the park line is nearing
completion and Ganatin county this summer built
a splendid road from the west park line to West
Yellowstone.
It is expected that the new road through is
miles Of the national park win be surveyed this
fall and that work on it win begin early next
season, so that the last bad link wiz be eliminated.
AS it is now, the Bozsman-West YELLOWSTONE
road is passable automobile route through The
tourist season, being as good as most of the roads
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-09

legation Is TO take care of cur own
people and our own workmen, and we
are not gsSng to hslp either the eco
nomic on political peace Of the world
by lowering the tariff which VIII
make for the unemployment Of our
own citizens.
The people Of the country as a
whole. will applaud the frank COM
ment Of Rear-Admiral II. B. Hughes
at the Williamstown conference, when
he declared that for his part, he was
a little bit tired Of hearing European
authorities, visitors in tbs country,
comment adversely and critically on
American activities. Not so very
long ago, President Coolidge felt
obliged to utter well merited rebukes
TO the American residents abroad who
took on themselves responsibilities OF
attempting to apologize for Amer
ica's attitude on the matter Of war
debts to the officials Of the country
in which they were resident. The
presidents rebuke, happily, resulted
in these immature and unofficial
spokesman seeing the error Of their
ways and apologizing promptly. Ad-
miral Hughes, in a blunt sailor fash
ion, has also now advised our Eur
Opean visitors, that they might be
engaged in a better business than
I visiting America for the purpose Of
? cTiticizing our internal and foreign
policies.
/ Secretary Kellogg and his sssOci-
: ates, deserve all the congratulations
in the world for their settlement Of
. the Belgium debt problem. It is no
, secret that our Belgian visitors, and
I they were the ablest which any for
eigp nation has yet sent US to discuss
the debt situation, arrived in Amer
lea with the thought in mind Of &C.
curing a clear, and clean bill Of
{ health in regard to the debt which
Belgium owes America, without The
necessity Of making open payments
More than once it looked as if th'
h conference would result in disagree
ment and complete failure. The tao
L Of Messrs. Kellogg and Mellon, sps
l. tanned by the wise judgment Of Presi
E. dent Coolidge, resulted however, Il
If this position being made impossible
ee to visitors, so that a debt settle
le ment agreement was reached. Amer
lie lea, out Of respect to the memory o
y its former president, Mr.. Wilson, ha
III tried to carry out his promises. Tn
critics who have complained that tn
n Coolidge policy Of collecting thes
We debts would result n making US enc
o. mics abroad, are respectfully referre
TO the editorial comments in the Be
e gian newspapers, which graceful
he and generously applaud the Amer
rs can attitude as disclosed in the Sc
ee tlement.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-09
FREE TRADERS Convicted.

WASHINGTON, D. Cit is worth
noting that at the same time u
friends in European continental cOun-
tries are protesting against Ameri-
can tariffs, and demanding their re-
peal, that in the several countries of
Europe, even the hard and fast free
traders are beginning to call for the
adoption Of the protection principle
which has made American industry
what it is today. In England, with
q million and a quarter men unem-
plOyed, and no prospect OF their i'm
mediate engagement in productive
labor, they have decided that the pro-
tective tariff for the protection of
their workmen is a necessity and de-
serves a trial. Even some Of the
hardest boiled English free traders
have come around to this point. Free
trade in England spells unemployment
and an extraordinary increase in IN
employment doles. In Germany, while
at the same time they are protesting
American tariffs, they have now
marked out a tariff program of then
own. The same spirit can be found
on all sides. We are all anxious u
help Europe and see it on its feet
but as William M. Butler, chairmal
Of the Republican National commit
tee, said in a recent national speed
which he delivered, u primary OBJ
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-09
NO QUAKE DAMAGE
IN SCHOOLS

Helena@City schvol buildings are
in good condition and none was dam
aged by earthquakes, according to A.
F. Ritz, school building engineer.
There is a partition crack in both the
Central and Bryant buildings, but
neither is due to earthquakes, says the
report Of Mr.. Ritz filed with the clerk
Of the school board.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-09

Ten thousand tourists left for Europe one day
last week, a record for transatlantic travel.
Europe viii be able to pay its debts by fall if this
keeps up-LOuisvile Courier journal.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-09

It is noticeable that the Republicans, not the
Democrats, are making the more definite plans
for 1928.-Boston Herald.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-09

Who remembers the old fashioned politician
who considered it a privilege to be permitted to
carry torch ia the parade on the Saturday night
before election?
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-09

Whatever it is that China has she seems to
have a severe case Of it-Detroit Free Press
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-09

A fine classic theater thousands Of. years old
has been dug up in Asia Minor. Wonder if it had
a smoking room for women2
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-09-09

Economy in Washington ought to make more
than one governor Of an overtaxed state look
thOughtful-Chicago News.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
City Items

A birthday party was rendered last evening in honor of Miss Dor othy Sharpe at her home on Corbin avenue. Miss Sharpe was the re- cipient of many beautiful gifts. A buffet luncheon was served.
 New Britain nest, No. 154S. Or der of Owls, will hold regular meeting Wednesday evening in Odd Fellows hall.
 Rev. William A. Harty branch, A. O. H., will meet tonight at s o'clock in Judd's hall on Main street.
 Ralph Hoffman was arrested this morning by Traffic Policeman Jo- seph Kennedy on charge of oper- atins an auto without a license,
 The Catholic Women's Benevolent Legion will hold Its meeting this evening at s o'clock at St. Mary s school hall.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
RUTH WILL MAKE
 PUBLIC APOLOGY
Home Run Hitter Sorry for
 Remarks About Hugsins

New York. Sept, tR - Babe Ruth. the Yankees home run king, announced today after a conference with Colonel Jacob Ruppert, owner of the team, that he would publicly apologize for his derogstory state nents concerning Manager Miller Huggins.
 Ruth said he would immediately 70 to Huggins and make his apolo- gy. The conference lasted half an hour and the Babe" emerged smil- ing
 More penitent than belligerent, Babe Ruth returned to New York today and immediately extended the olive branch to Colonel Jacob Rup- pert. owner, and Miller Huggins, manager of the Yankees. who sus- pended and fined the former home run king s5,ooO for 'misconduct off the field"
 Prior to hearing from Ruth, Colonel Ruppert had been closeted with Hugglns and announced that he would back the little manager to corner him he was hustled to the slugger.
 Ruth arrived today from Chicago on the Twentieth Century Limited but before newspapermen could corner him hewas hustled to the Concourse Plaza hotel.
 There Ruth wen to the bedside of his wife, who has been under the care of two nurses as result of 8 partial breakdown. Shortly after ward he received newspapermen, first explaining to them that Mrs. Ruth's condition was chiefly due to published reports about his es- capades and that there were differ ences between them. He said he assured her it was "all bunk"
 The idea of the s5,0OO fine im- posed upon him still annoyed the slugger. He referred 10 it repeated ly as "too much" then joked about 1t giving him a new record in base ball. If I'd been batting 400, this never would have happened,' he said.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
New Futures Market
 For British Cotton

Liverpool Sept. Rt-A new fu- lures market for empire grown and cotton was opened at the Liverpool cotton exchange to- day. A fair amount of trading in Empire cotton was done during the first hours. A, A. Patten, vice president of the market, in a brief address at the opening ceremony ex- pressed the belief that in time the new market would supersede the American futures market.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
OPERATORS FORCE
 SHARP ADVANCES
Tobacco, Equipment and Mer.
 chandiSiDg Shares Strong

Sharp advances in stocks under the reported sponsorship of large operators featured todays stock market. Although public participa- ton was in small volume, there was an absence of selling pressure that has characterized some of cA4 re- cent sessions, Equipments ycbac- co and merchandising issues gave the best demonstration of group strength with buying influenced by favorable trade news and reports of expanding earnings.
 Increased railroad inquiries for cars and locomotives were reflected In the demand for Baldwin, which showed an extreme gain of four points, and American Locomotive, Railway Steel Spring and American Car and Foundry up two to three points. Woolworth and R. H. Macy led the merchandising group. The rise in the so-called Whelean stocks attracted fresh buying into the to- baccos, American Tobacco B, Con- solidated Cigar and United Cigar Stores selling three or more points above yesterdays final quotations. Except for flve-point jump in soo preferred and the strength of Atchi- son there was little interest In the rails.
 Selling of American Can, Chrysler, General Electric. Montana Power and U. $. Cast Iron Pipe which were depressed 10 1-2 points caused an interval of hesitation in trading ventures. This soon vanished, how ever, when the equipments and to- baccos began to rise brislSly. Bald win reached 119 IA and American Tobacco and American Tobacco B sold at their highest prices of the year. Call loans renewed at 1 IA per cent.
 New York, Sept. Pl-Confused price movements ushered in the now month on the stock exchange. Jer- sey Central broke points on one sale, Frisco common fell back 2 1-2 and Westinghouse Air Brake, ?. General Railway Signal jumped GA points to new top at 366s4 on the initial transaction and was followed into new high ground by Colorado x Southern and Packard Motors. Midland Steel Products preferred and General Motors opened 1 1-2 and one point higher, respectively. Trading showed a marked con- traction in volume and appeared to be largely professional in character Automotive issues were again bid ID briskly despite additional auto- mobile price cuts, early gains of a point or two being registered by Pierce Arrow preferred, stewart Warner Speedometer, and Briggs Body. Fleischman was quickly pushed up nearly points. Reports of a steady increase in departmen' and chain store sales stimulated tho demand for R. H. Macy, whicf
 jumped points to a new peak a
 9S 1-2 before the end of the frs
 half hour, and for Woolworth anc May Department stores, which re corded early gains of and points respectively. Philip Morris crossed 25 to a new high. Foreign ex' changes opened heavy. Demand Sterling eased IS of cent to $4,S5 French francs were unchanged al 4.69 cents, Norwegian kroner broke 30 points to 20.GS cents and Danish kroner fell Is points to PATE cents
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
Milk Bottles Unfit for
 Use. Dealers Report

Milk dealers have complained to Dr, Richard W. Pullen, superinten- dent of the department of health, that milk bottles are being returned to them with evidence of their hay ing been used for kerosene, gasoline and other liquids, and the has decided to enforce a state statute prohibiting the return of bottles which have been so used,
 The state law provides a penalty of S7 for infraction of this statute.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
Australian Loan Bank
 Dissolved Yesterday

New York, Sept. Rl-The bank ing syndicate headed by J. P. Nor gan X Co.,. which floated a $75,00o,- 900 Australian loan in July. was dis solved at the close of business last night. Lacking the support of the banking group, the bonds, which had been selling around the offer ing price of s91s, broke 2 points in initial dealing on the stock ex- change today.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
Foreign Exchange

New York, Sept. 1--Foreign ex- changes irregular, Quotations Gin cents); Great Britain, demand 4S5; cables 4S5 3-S; 60-day bills on banks 4S1 E; France, demand 4.691s. ca bles, 4,70; Italy, demand 3.S7, cables 3.S7la.
 Demand: Belgium 449ih. Ger many 23.S0, Holland 4O.24, Norway 20.52. Sweden 26.S0, Denmark 24.52. Switzerland 1885. Spain 14.31. Greece 1.49, Poland 17 5-S, Czecho- Slovakia 2.96, Jugo- o-Slavia 1.79, Aus tria IA IA. Rumania 90, Argentina S9.97, Brazil 1900, Tokyo 40 5-S, Shanghai so IA. Montreal 100.1-16.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
Sergt. Kings Mother Dies
 At South Main St. Home

Mrs. Sarah King. age about so years, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Patrick Burke at asf South Main street this afternoen after an illness of several years. She was born in Ireland and came to this country when young girl. She had lived in New Britain for over so years, spending most of her time at the old King homestead at 4.i Myrtle street.
 She is survived by three sons. Patrick A, King, Police Sergeant John J. King and Michael r. King. and two daughters. Mrs. Charles FirmaEe and Mrs Patrick Burke.
 The funeral arrangements gre in- complete.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
Causes Burglar Scare
 Climbing in His Window

Returning 10 his home last night unexpectedly John Mccarthy caused a burglar scare in the neighborhood and Edward Crowley of Hamilton street reported to the police that an attempt was being made to enter the Mccarthy home at the corner of Hamilton and Hawley streets. h. vestigation revealed thatlit was Mc- Carthy himself who was entering the house through a window.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
Personals

Miss Anna Carlson of Franklin Square is visiting at Pine View. Nor folk.
 Mir. and Mrs. Walter Bell and family accompanied by Cleon Bell and MT. and Mrs. Harvey Walrath accompanied by Miss Marion Scheyd have returned from an auto trip through the Adirondacks and White Mountains
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
Fire Scare at Y. M. c. A.
 Is Caused by Smoke

Smoke coming from the cellar of the Y. M. c. A. about 10 o'clock last night caused a fire scare and q still alarm was sent In to Engine Co. 2. Investigation revealed that the smoke was from a heater on which the drafts were closed.
 Engine Co. 2 was called this morning about II o'clock to put out q fire In an automobile at Elm street. The machine had been parked near an incinerator in which fire was started, and sparks from the blaze set fire to the upholstery and top of the machine, Both top and seats were badly damaged.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
DEATH IS STILL MYSTERY

The death of Ernest Palaferri, SO Booth street, is still as much of mystery to the police as 1t was when his almost liteless body was found on West Main street early Sunday morning, no clues having been found 10 shed any light on the ease. Ser Eesnt Patrick J. o'MaBa is working
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
SCOTTS ARE HEADLINERS
 AT SESSION OF COURT
Frank Accused of Hitting Sister -in- law Who Tells Non.support
 Story.

Frank Scott of 3st North street Is alleged to have taken out a grudge on his sister-in-law, Mrs. James Scott, last night when he met her on tho street, by striking her sev- eral times in the face. The incident is said to be an aftermath of the conviction of Scott last month on charges of violating the liquor laws after Mrs. Scott gave the police in- formation regarding the pool room conducted on North street by Scott. Judge William F. Mangan appeared in police court this morning for Scott and the case was continued until Friday for trial.
 James Scott, arraigned on a charge of non-support of his 15 months old child, agreed to pay s5 a week toward the support of the Infant through Judge Mangan, Judge Mangan told the court that what Scott desired more than any thing else was that his wife be warned not to bother him when she saw him on the street. Mrs. Scott alleged that her husband has been abusing her on the street when they met. Scott agreed to post a bond of s1oo to guarantee the weekly payments, and the court i'm posed sentence of 10 days In jail, effective in case the bond is de- faulted.
 William J. Montville of 1S3 North street, charged with assaulting his wife at their home last Saturday night. had judgment suspended in his case. Mrs. Montville alleged that her husband struck her on the head with a glass, but the husband claimed that she struck herself in an effort to have him sent to jail. Atty Thomas F. McDonough appeared for Montville.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
TO TRY REFERENnuNT

4 referendum will be sent to all the merchants interested in the re- quest of clerks for Wednesday half holiday the year around, according to action taken by the directors of the Mercantile bureau at the Cham- Der of Commerce headquarters this morning. The directors also dis cussed the better lighting campaign.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
Funerals
Ernest PalafeTi.i

The funeral of Ernest Palaferri will be held from the Laraia & Sa- garino undertaking parlors on Spring street tomorrow morning at s:S0 o'clock and at g o'clock from St. Mary's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
TWO SURPRISES ON
 CALIFORNIA LISTS
(Continued From First Fags)

What was declared by the flight headquarters here to be 8 record for radio transmission from a plane was established last night, when the F. N,-9 No. 1 established wireless communication with Hiio, from whence 1t was then still 1.5oo miles distant.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01

San Francisco. Sept. i. F-Ths Matson liner Manoa sent 8 wireless report to navy radio here saying that the P. N.-s No. i passed the 1,20o mile ship" at e;lo a. m.
 The "1,20O-mile ship" is the Langley. It is pesumed in navy radio headquarters that the Lang. ley broadcast the message and the Manoa relayed it.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
Deaths
Stanley Niarup

SIuTHtN lHHEUp
 Stanley, three months old son of Mir. and Mrs. Martin Marup of 55 Lyman street, died yesterday morn ing. The funeral was held this morning at 7:S0 o'clock from the Sacred Heart church. Burial was in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
HoUsE STATEMENT

New York Exchanges. 1,2os.- O00. 900; balances. 95,000.000.
 Boston Exchanges, 6S,0d0, 900; balances. 20.oOo,oO
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01

When the will of Miss Ids N. King was prohatsd in St. Paul it vas found that she had sIs.ooe lu q eash box in the banks safety vaults.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01

Rumors are again abroad in the financial district that the Pennsyl- vania railroad will take advantag ge of its favorable earnings position to finance new improvements and possible acquisition by the sale of stock. The roads shares are now selling only few points below their $50 par value. the price at which a new issue probably would be offered. Barred from selling new stock below par. most railroads in recent years have resorted to bond issues for their financing.