davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-13
2aders evhile travelling in vehicles or on foot

Every subscriber to this paper should take posthate adj
vantage of this opportunity and secure this protection
No medical examination required The benefits bona
hde and gltedge, read them Man. woman or child can
get it between the ages of IS and 70 years You can't
dodge Fate; therefore don't dodge duty You owe this
first to your family; second to yourself
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-13
Observation-Disclosures BLANK
100000 Travel and Pedestrian Accident Policy

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BLANK q -f3
100000 Travel and Pedestrian Accident Policy
Kene JornalC Date.
to take the Kennebeo
months for policy
charged. y
will cost.
hen
the
new the policy II I
r.
and renew subc Aprse
be added
subscription IS
a the in the
o person to be insured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-13

WARNING: The illustration and
Text of this Advertisement are
CopyrightedbyH ickey,MitchellCo.
lnfringements will be prosecuted.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19

Work hard, live close 10 nature ard,
above all, be content with your lot in
lifc-if you would live long.
Mrs. Carolina Boeck, JOG Nary
street. octogenarian, offers this recipe
f., longevity.
And Mrs. Bocck knows. for she ccle-
brates her SIND birthday Sunday
hale. hearty, happy. And she expects
to celebrate several more before she
Joins the great caravan of Texas pio-
necrs who have passed ovcr the Grca {
Divide.
"I'yc worked hard, I've lived SIM
ply. and I've been content" Mrs. Bocck
said. her clear blue eyes. her erect
carriage belying her 50 years. Only her
snowy white hair bore testimony that
she had passed four score winters.
Mrs. Bocck was born at sca-on the
shin Judith" in Cuban waters, in
1913. The ship was sailing toward
Port Lavaca with the first colony Of
settlers from Hanover. Germany. bound
for settlement now known as New
Braunfels.
Prince Carl Won Braun1clS. for whom
the town is named. was her godfather
He was in charge of the little band OF
Hanoverians who sought success and
happiness in the new world.
After landing Mt Port Lavaca, Mrs.
Boeck was brought overland in wag-
on. Henry Bramcr, her father. built
the little family home. a log cabin
structure. in the New Braunfcls set
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19
b|DDLE DEATH
PROBED BY
OFFICERS
Chemical Test Ordered to
See If Poison Can
Be Found.

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 19.-CP)-
Doubt today still clouded the sudden
death here Saturday of Mrs. Craig
Biddle, wealthy Philadelphia society
woman. but police and district attorr..
ncy's investigators, admitted small
evidence remained on which to build
+ theory involving foul play.
After a post norton examination
yesterday. DIR. A. +. Wagner, county
autopsy surgeon, said death appeared
to have been due to alcoholism. There
were no anatomical indications of
poison having been administered or
taken in fatal dosage, he added,
though chemical analysis of stom-
ach and vital organs might reveal
important data on that subject.
Such chemical analysis has been
ordered and until the results are
known. probably not for several days,
the investigation of Mrs. Biddle's
death will remain open.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19
kR|M PREPARES
FOR WINTER
CAMPAIGN
Returns to Guerrilla War.
fare to Harass French
and Spanish Troops.

LONDON, Oct. 1g.-Dcfcatcd but
not crushed, defiant and not begging
for peac,. Add FL Krim is in a
fair way to give France and Spain
troublesome winter in Morocco.
According TO confidential informa-
ton I,rim has determined to prove
General Primo de Rivera. the Span
10. dictator, a false prophet when
he declared to me last week that
1.-THE Moroccan war is ended
His army of $4,000 against Spain
end Frances more than 100000.
broken up through defeats into small
bands, Krim is returning TO his fav-
orite guerilla, sniping, ambushing,
Indian warfare. He attacked the
Spanish near Adjir and ambushed two
sduadrons of French cavalry north
of Taza, his men filtrating through
the French lines here and there COM
hitting many depredations.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19

Copyright, 1926. by Universal serv
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Though liv'
ing under the same roof, Mr.. Stokes
and have been only friends" for the
greater part of our married life
since the war just friendly enemies.
Our profound political differences
tended to develop situations domestic
and personal that caused both of us
intense suffering and made con
tinucd truce impossible.
ID, A year ago last summer ] asked
Mr.. Stokes to free me and / had made
several similar requests during thu
several preceding years. A few
months ago, when 1 left my home, l
again begged for freedom.
The mantle of shame appears to fall
upon the defendant in our case. 1t
should be placed upon the shoulders
of the state of New York, where il
properly belongs. There is due no
small measure of disgrace to any state
whose laws will not permit one to
obtain a divorce unless one is willing
to be made subject for scandal.
1t is my belief that a man or won
an living together without love as
man or wife, with or without benefit
of justice Of the peace, destroy those
elements within themselves that ar"
most worth nourishing.
On the other hand, love is always
justified even when short lived, even
when mistaken, because during its ex-
istence, it enlarges and cnnobles the
natures of the men and women ex-
periencing love.
But the present social system de-
grades lovers and sanctifies the most
unwholesome, degrading and destruc'
tive relationship that it is possible to
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19
OPPOSE EMIGRATION
OF MEXICAN LABOR

The Mexican central labor commit.
tee in a propaganda campaign is urg-
ing Mexican laborers to remain in
their native land, according to dis
patches reaching San Antonio Mon
day.
This is the result of one OF the out
standing resolutions taken by the
American Federation of Labor and
the Mexican Federation at the migra.
ton convention in Washington.
Several commissions will tour the
entire Mexican republic advising the
public Of the necessity Of stopping the
emigration of workers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19
WORK HARD, Be CONTENT
RECIPE FOR LONGEVITY

Element. Later they moved to Seguin,
where she spent her childhood.
Mrs. Bocck has lived in San An
tonic IL years, in her little home on
Mary street. She lives alone, save
for her pet dog "Snookums," her sole
companion for the last ten years. She
has five children, all married.
Yes. I like people but when i
comes to living, Id rather live alone.
she said. II am happier than I'd be
with a house full OF people"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19

, conceive. In this regard the state OF
New York reflects the worst aspects
of our social system. A married
woman cannot get a divorce in this
state upon proof that she is the wife
to the man she has married in name
only.
If she would be freed she must go
out of her home and produce proof
that she is a wife in all that might
glorify and ennoblc, but not in name.
That becomes scandal.
The real scandal-the wife who
gives herself to the husband without
love, or the husband who gives him
self to the wife without love-the real
breach is given a veneer of sanctity of
the church and covered with q cloak
Of decency by the law.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19
LIGHTS Big Cooking School Begins at 23O Monday Aemoo
AVIATION NOT BAD
IF YOU LAND RIGHT

"hyiashun ish not sho bad II ynI
land all right Brooks Field cad I
explained to Police Sergeant Bcz
Sunday night.
Now fir Instance, M firsh flight
I landed on my head" he continued.
And now l land in Jail. aEi
distinguished with flying
lie and a companion. arrested BY
Patrolman 1.-Two, were booked for b..
ing drunk.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19
GUESTS OF LIGHT.
SUE II. 8. FOR S5572.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 10.-The
United States government was sued
by the General Petroleum company
here for s5572 as balance due on an
oil contract
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19
ROSE PASTOR STOKES SAYS
HUBBY FRIENDLY ENEMY
Bv ROSE PASTOR STOKES

Phelps Stokes has just been awarded
declares she will fight
New York Daily Mirror
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-19

THE SECRET
of more tempting food
Tests by Domestic Science teachers all
the country have revealed in Crisco unique
advantages
In deep frying they noticed that Crico put
rich brown croquettes and doughnuts
They noticed, too, that egg fried in Crsco
looked as deicately delicious poached egg
the white unscorched and the edges of the
yolk set like full moon in ivory circle
Their Cisco cake layers out of the pans
whole without any ragged little breaks
their beauty. Their cakes too, had a wonder
fully texture, and stayed moist and fresh
for days.
And pie-crusts made with Crsco rich
brown, nviing-short and faly.
So it not surprising that Mrs Ida Chitwood
Crisco exclusively in the Cooking School
now being conducted by this newspaper. She
will be glad to show you how you
serve-wh the aid Of Crisco-crisp dgestble
fried foods flaky, tender pastry; delicious full
favored cakes
Crco-for homes that the best in cook
-
saoTs E@se0 ~e,rra
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
BILLION FOR RECREATION.
This is What American People Will
 Spend This Summer,

Chicago, April 29.-Americans will spend more than a billion dollars for recreation during vacation periods this year, according to Miles F. Westbrooke, manager of the Na- tional Outdoor Life Exposition, to be held here May to r.
 Motorists and motor campers will spend half of this sum, he estimated. About five million campers will be lured to the highways by accelerated road building programs in all states, with a consequent revenue from tourists out-stripping last years rec- ords, he said. -
 Motor visitors to Wisconsin are valued at s100,00O. 900 year, he said, while tourist revenue in the Black Hills of South Dakota last year surpassed the value Of the gold output of the Homestake Mine, lar@. est gold mine in the United Stataa
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29

North of New Haven, and three daughters, Mrs. Sadie M. Garter of Hartford, Mrs. D. w. Brookes of Portland and Mrs. A. c. Goodrich of Roselle Park, New Jersey. The fu- neral services will be held Friday afternoon at o'clock, daylight sav- ing time, from St. Euke's home. Burial will be in Maple cemetery, Berlin.
 Girl Scout Meeting
 A meeting of the Berlin troop of Glrl Scouts was held this afternoon at o'clock in the scout room of the Berlin Congregational church. Important business was scheduled for transaction.
 Evening School Graduation Graduation exercises of the Der lin evening school will be held to- night at S:15 o'clock, daylight sav ing time, at the Town hall. Eigh- teen pupils will receive diplomas at this time. Ernest W. Mildrum, vice. chairman of the school board, will present the diplomas and will de- liver short address. Miss Mary F. Potter, field agent of the state Americanization department, will also deliver an address.
 Items of Interest
 A service preparatory to com munlon will be held at the Berlin Congregational church tomorrow evening at 7;30 o'clock, Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, pastor of the church, being in charge.
 Miss Theresa Krauth has returned to her home after visit with friends in New York city.
 East Berlin Items
 An entertainment will be given at the Knights of Pythias hall this evening at 8 o'clock by 50 young mon of the Y. M. c. A. of New Britain. This Country Circus" will. be held in place of the weekly meeting of the Community club. William Ogle is in charge of the affair and everybody is invited to attend. The meeting next Wednes- day evening will be in charge of Rev. George Gilbert Of Middetown and Mrs. Archer Walsh.
 The Modern Woodmen will meet at the Athletic building Thursday evening, May '.
 A Hartford county archdcaconry meeting is being held at S. Ga briels church this afternoon at 4;SO o'clock. A service will be held this evening at I o'clock, to which all are invited to attend.
 The monthly meeting of the Pro- gressiFe Reading Circle will be held on Tuesday evening, May 19.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
"0lAM0ND DYES"
 COLOR THINGS NEW

Beautiful home dye ing and tinting is guaranteed wit h Diamond Dyes. Just dip in cold water to tint soft, delicate shades, or boil to dye rich. permanent colors, Each 15-cent
 'ackage contains di- rections so simple. any woman can dye
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
SOUTHINGTON NEWS

Fire of unknown and mysterious origin drove Salvatore Clecio, his wife, and six small children from their home in the Nit, Vernon see- ton early yesterday morning and destroyed both house and barn with loss estimated at between $t0,000 and sl5,000. The Southington and Plantsvillo fire companies responded to an alarm, but the buildings were too far gone when they arrived and there was no water protection.
 Fire Chief John w. Cronin Is pug zled by the fire, as in apparently broke out at the same time in both house and barn, which are 100 feet apart and separated from each other by road.
 The Cicclo family, left destitute, Is being cared for by neighbors. Supplies have been sent them by the Catholic Welfare council.
 The Lewis high school track team overwhelmed Washington high of Meriden at Hanover park, Merden, yesgerday afternoon, 46-l7 Hamlin and kilbourne displaying remark able ability and stamina in rolling up Sl F points between them. The sprints were the locals best events, Hamlin taking two of these and both jumps. The shotput was the only event where Washington high won an undisputed first place. The summaries:
 100 yards dash-Hamlin. South ington, first; Weaver, Southington, second; Leavitt, Meridcn, third. Time-11 sec.
 220 yard dash--Hamlin, Southing- ton, first; Kilbourns. Southington, second; Weaver, southington, third. Time B 4-5 sec.
 40 yard dash-Kilbourne, South ington, first: smith, Southington, second; Maniers, Southington, third Time-1:15.
 Mile run-Crafts, Southington, first; l.. Staszewski, Meriden, sec ond; Martin, Meriden, third. Time 6:50.
 Running broad iump--Hamlin, southington, first; Kilbourne, South ington, second; Sokel, Meriden, third Distance-17 it. in.
 Running high jump-Hamlin, Southington, and Wilkinson, Meri- den, first: Gallagher, Meriden, and Leavitt, Meriden. third. Height 5 it.
 Shot put-Sokel, Meriden, first f: Weaver Southington, second; Nit sche, Meriden. third.
 Score-Southington 46, Meriden r.
 The four nights bazaar conduct ed in the community home by the United Catholic societies last Thurs day, Friday. Saturday and Monday netted' s2,00o, which will go toward the building fund of the home.
 The committe in charge of the Easter Monday ball given by Isa- bella Council, Knights of Columbus. will hold banquet tomorrow night at the Edson house.
 The Milldale baseball team will practice at the Mildale grounds to- morrow evening in preparation for it's game Sunday afternoon with the Corbin Red Sox of New Britain.
 The s10,000 damage suit of Vim cenzo Egidio against T. P. Welch and William Darlington was heard in the superior court yesterday. The action is the result of an automobile accident on December 31, 1924, when Angelo Egidio was struck and killed by truck owned by Caring ton and operated by Welch. Louis Somers appeared for the plaintiff and A. Storrs Campbell for the de- fendants. The case went to the jury today.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
To Stop Falling Hair

You can easily clean your head of dandruff, stop itching scalp, pre- vent the hair falling out, make it grow and beautify it, if you use Parisian Sage-the best hair tonic and scalp treatment. It's guaran- teed. All druggists sell it. Ask for 1t by name-Parisian Sage.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
MOUNTAIN VIEW IS SCENE OF ROBBERY
 State Police Investigate Break at Home Of D. E. LOVejOy
 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Pythian Lodge Entcrtainmcnt--Rc- turn From Wedding Trip-Wom- ans Federation - To Entertain Oiiiccrs-Plainyillc Briefs.

The home of Delno F. LoyeJoy of Mountain View was entered some time within the past few nights, ac- cording 10 complaint lodged with Deputy Sheriff E. W. Furrey by Mr. LoveJoy, and several tools were taken. The report of the break was delayed because the evidences of the break were not noticed until yesterday although the tools were missed the day before. The work was clevcrly executed at the home. The door was opened when the family was away and was closed again so that unless close exam- ination was made, no telltale marks could be discovered.
 Deputy Sheriff Furrey was in communication with the state police yesterday and a detective from that branch started to work on the case today. He stated that he has sev- eral clues of the problem but fur ther than that he would not talk.
 The break is the first to be re- ported in town in some time and the police will make every effort possible 10 stop the acts of the marauders before any more are committed. The investigation into the Loyejoy affair will be pushed to a finish.
 Engagement Announced
 Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Denton of 72 Broad street announce the engage ment of their daughter, Miss Ruth r Denton. to Edgar Norton, son of Frank Norton of Park street. They are a well known and popular couple and both are employed at the r. x r. Corbin Division of the American Hardware Corp. in New Britain.
 Pyihian. Entertainment
 Wednesday evening. May 6, at the Community theater in Bristol, the original cast of the Community Players of Bristol will present for the second time this season, Frank Cavern's three-act comedy drama, "The First Year" The production will be presented under the au- spices of Pythian Lodge. No. 47. K, of P, of Plainville and members of the committee are being congratu- lated on securing this work for the benefit of the Plainville public.
 All seats at the house will be re- served and tickets will be exchanged at Byington's Drug store after May 7. The present indications point to a capacity house on the date of the entertainment.
 Return From Trip
 Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Beaudoin have returned from their wedding trip through New York Pcnnsylva- mia, Delaware, Maryland and Wash ington, D. C., by automobile. Mrs. Beaudoln was formerly Miss Pauline Russell of Grand street. New Brit ain. They will reside in PlainyilIe
 Woman's Federation
 The Woman's Federation of the Congregational church will hold q sewing meeting in the church par1ors
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
CARED LITTLE FOR LAWS 0F THE STATE
 Rermal Stockman Changes . Mill in Court Before Judge
 KEPT CHILD OUT OF SCHOOL
VII Have New Mail Box--Swentik's Case Is Continued-sfrs. Board- man, Dead in Middletown, Was Former Resident of Berlin,

A Herman Stockman, who was ar- iraigned In the Berlin town court yes- 4terday afternoon at o'clock on ethree counts of keeping a child out
 of school, told nurse who investi-
 gated the case that the child was
 his and he would do what he liked with it. He said he cared nothing tfor the laws of the state of Con- snecticut, it is alleged.
 P He changed his mind when he
 appeared before Judge Griswold. s. The judge fined him $5 on three separate counts for the same offense , and instructed the man to send the 'child to school beginning today and sto keep the child in school until the end of the present school term, Ewhich Stockman promised. The fine Twas later suspended by the judge, r Cars Owner in Bad Shape < Because the owner of the auto mobile in which he was riding was in no condition to drive a car,
 George DoPento of New Britain
 rislSed arrest by taking the wheel
 and operating the vehicle without a license, he told the court last night. He was arrested Saturday night by , Constable Frank Brown. The of
 iicer noticed that the front seat of the car was crowded and he stopped the machine. When asked to show Sk's drivers license, Depento could khot do so, and was arrested. After hearing DePento's story the court i. discharged him.
 Lcntinc's Fine Suspended
 John Lentine of Hillside avenue, E Niddlctown, was fined S25 and costs for reckless driving and was later i discharged upon payment of costs of s1n. He was arrested Saturday night by Officers Brown and Ventres. He was alleged 10 have been speeding "n he Pennington road. Man Had Been She'll Shocked b Iqhn MacDermots of New Haven. Echarsed with impersonating an of- fstic"r, was discharged by the court. i4ttt ethf AlNtotlAdAlCu ny lfit EldlA police department, which showed that the man had recently left R naval hospital and had not been re- apqnsiblo for what he did He rcrvoa with the 4. F. r. overseas end was badly shell shocked, it was learned, Judge Griswold will com ,municate with the commissioner Of motor vehicles and will explain the situation. leaving it 10 the latter's judgment as to whether or not the , mans operators license should be suspended. e
 Other Cases Continued
 . The case ofssheldon George. who was arrested by Berlin policemen after an accident on the turnpike Hunday night was continued nntil nest Tuesday evening.
 The case of Peter Swentik. charged with assault upon Paul i'arstrowski, was continued until next week. because Barstrowsk was confined to his bed as a result of in- juries received when the alleged as- sault occurred.
 Pinned Between Trucks
 William Hinman Of sos State street. New Haven. was painfully in-
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
Arrange for Sims Visit.

With Admiral William Snowden Sims, the principal speaker, and the Colonial Male Quartet of Hartford 'o furnish the music the annual spring banquet of the Bristol Cham her of Commerce will be held in the Endee Inn on Tuesday night.
 Elaborate preparations for Inc s'"7t have been made and rls2rya-
New Britain herald., 1925-04-29
piainville Briefs

Court General Lawton. F, of A., held q regular meeting in tho American Legion post rooms last evening and routine business was transacted.
 The condition of Peter I. Prior who has been confined to his home on Pierce street with rheumatism, is reported to be slightly improved
 Mrs George Spencer has returned to her home from the Bristol hos ptal somewhat improved in health.