davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-03
WANT AID COLUMN

FOR SAILS grade Guernsey cows; one
grade Guernsey heifer; accredited tuber-
cular herd test. Inquire at Willow Brook
Farm.
TWO C1OSED CARS-For sale; will take
most anything in exchange. Phone 191 or
inquire of w. a. Russell. sos Park avenue.
(W-21l
TWO CLOSED CARSFor sale; will take
most anything in exchange. Phone 191 or
inquire of w. A. Russell, 565 Park avenue
(W-21l
HOUSEHOLD GOoDS-For sale; beds with
springs and mattresses, victrola, chairs, Ia
bles, and kitchen utensils. H. @. johnson,
Siluaz Lake PhAnA Wilnnnt A27- lW-1al
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-03

Mel Lou-Fang, stage idol c
China, sometimes gets $1,000 fo
an evenings entertainment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-03

What could be worse than being in
dove and your auto in--tha shnn2
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-03

If the world is mad at you the
chances are that you got mad at it
first
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-03
CHIcACn-ppnnIrcE

POULTRY-Alive, unsettled: fowls 2OG
2515 broilers 80; springs 241a roostehs
1712 turkeys 20; ducks 17622 geese 154
II. Receipts cars, one due.
POTATOES-39 cars u S. shipments
551; trading slow, market barely steady
Wisconsin sacked round whites 1.75M2.20
according to quality. bulk l90@2.20;
Minnesota sacked round whites l.75W2.05
South Dakota early Ohios 2.05@2.15.
CHEESEIUnchanged.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-03

First publication Aug. Is. 1925.
KENosHA COUNTY COURT
IN pRnRATE
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-03

Fresh upturns in price quickly develop
ed the corn market today, with trading IN
corn more active at times than for all
other grain together. 1t was pointed out
that in many sections the country Is al
already feeding new corn owing to scarcity
of old supplies, and that profit in feed
ing hogs and cattle is the largest in re-
cent years. Corn opening prices Ia lower
to 7-S higher, December S3 Ia "a 50 S-o
were followed by decided gains all around,
December touching 81 ga.
Influenced by a Sc tback in Liverpool
quotations, the wheat market here under
went a sag, despite the strength in corn.
Starting at 3-S cents to is cent decline,
December 1.61A@1.52 Is, and May l.56
Ia to 1861 the wheat market rallied some
what but then dropped lower than before.
Oats wer esteadied by corn. After open
ing unchanged to Ia off, December Al Ia
oats held near to the initial limits.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Price movements lacked a definite trend
at the opening of today's market, initial
nature. Heavy selling pressure, which
characterized the late trading yesterday,
appeared to have subsidized at leas ttenpor-
arily, although Frank G. Shattuck Dropped
two points, American Can one and United
States Steel common, Kennecott and few
other popular issues yielded fractionally.
Frisco common advanced two points in ex-
pectation of an increased dividend at to-
days meeting of the board
Rails were slow in responding to reports
of new high freight traffic record for
the year in the week ended August 20. Be-
lated liquidation of weakened marginal ac-
counts resulted in a ten point break in
general Railway Signal, five points in Nash
Motors, ga in United Railway investment
preferred and 21a in General Electric. Up
on completion of this selling, the market
swung upward under the leadership of the
equipment shares.
Call loans renewed at 5 IA per cent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-09-03

w-28)
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29
BIG TIME AHEAD FOR
 HARTFORD ROTARIANS
New Britain Rotary Club to send 60 Members to Capitol Monday With
 Constructive Program.

New Britain Rotary will take Hartford by storm on Monday. The local club will have charge of the meeting Of the Hartford club and the meeting will be at the Bond hotel at the usual time, from noon until 1880 p, m,
 About 60 members from this city will attend, leaving the liurritt hotel at ll;So a. m.
 Just what the plans are, have been locked up in the secret archives of New Britain Rotary and one lone Hartfordite who Was present at the meeting today was required to pledge himself by the beard Of the prophet or some other eacrpd oath that he will not even talk in his sleep be- tween now and Monday There was some danger for awhile that he would be locked up in New Britain until Monday.
 Dr. k, W. Pullen is chairman of inc committee in charge of arrange mentS, Plans were discussed at the meeting today and there was con. siderable enthusiasm. Suggestions flowed in so thick and fast that the entire meeting was given over 10 the program at Hartford.
 While nothing can be divulgcd be- fore the meeting Monday, the result of the meeting will be extremely ad- van'ag"ous to both cities, but more especially 10 Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29
FATHER A JUSTICE
 JUST TO TIE KNOT
Dennison Will Olfciate at Own
 Daughters Wedding

Birmingham, Mass, Jan. 29.-ln order that he might perform the marriage ceremony for his daughter Miss Helen Dennison. Radcliffe scn- for, and Edmund w. smith Of Cam bridge, a Boston magazine editor Henry s. Dennison, millionaire head of the Dennison Manufacturing Com pany of Birmingham has been com mssoned by Governor Alyan T. Fuller q justice of the peace with the power to perform marriages.
 Miss Dennison, who Is captain of the Radcliffe basketball team and vice president of the Choral society, and Smith, a graduate of Antioch. filed their intentions three weeks ago, They planned a quiet wedding at the Dennison home here with only the immediate families in attendance
 The Rev. Edward r. Ware of Hartford, Conn, uncle of Smith, was 10 perform the ceremony. But the date in February which has been set was approaching, i'll health seemed likely 10 prevent Mr. Ware from making the journey and there was no other clergyman in either family. At his daughters 'equest md so trat the family circle might not be brok- en, Mr. Dennison sought and obtain ed the power from the governor.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29
By Edna Wallace Hopper

l am cAtraN agant. as We all are on the stage or in the movies. Our creer depends on looks. So it mat ters not how much we pay for real beautfiers.
 It have always had everything made to my order, and by the great- est experts l could find. l paid $1O for lipsticks. $5 for powder, to get the best they knew.
 Then l began to supply my beau- ty helps to women. They wanted my powders, too. So l arranged with the makers 10 supply them in enormous lots at very modest prices.
 Now all druggists and toilet coun- ters supply the very powders that I use. They are matChleSs Crca- tions, as fine as vapor, as harmless as dew. The richest woman can find nothing better, whatever price she pays.
 have these powders made in two types. One is heavy, cold cream powder, in square hoX-thc type l prefer. It clings and stays. That costs S1 per box. It is called my l Youth Cream Powder.
 But l have the same powder made light and fluffy, in round box, for those who prefer that type. That sells for soc per box.
 Let me send you samples of both. Compare them with other powders Decide which you prefer.
 l promise you q new conception of face powder. Clip coupon now.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29
SPRING PARIS FASHIONS
 AFFECTED BY WAR IN CHINA
Oriental Color Designs Prcdominatc In French Creations For Com
 ing season

Paris, Jan. 29.-China's civil war has had far-roaching effects in Par is fashion ccntors, influencing every where the selection of materials for spring models already in the course of preparation in the great dress making houscs in spite of the fact that rhe winter season has barely got under way.
 Far eastern silks, Of Chinese color dcsigus and bearing such names as China crepe, crepe MaJunga and Chin-Chu, are being extensively used m the creation of delectable models to be launched at Auteuil and Longchamps next spring, Tn what promises to be one Of the live IHest seasons for feminine raiment.
 Solid colors such as gray, sky-blue or pale green, with wide borders done in henaas, yellows and soft shades of lavender predominate.
 Some cary designs so large that two or three patterns would make a gown for a petite person. One pat tern is a large yellow sunfIowcr with brown center on a white back ground. Another sample Of the Chinscs influence is large all-oNer pattern done in three different colors. The frs: row is in black and
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29
DRY REGIME RUINS
The Gin House Known to California Tourists as. Famous Resort Has Fallen Vicfim to Prohibition.

San Francisco, Jan. 29.-The Cliff House. perched on precipitous rocks beside the Golden Gate, Is known 10 everyone who has ever toured Cali fornia. and in the old days was q gathering place for bon vivants. It has now fallen victim to the Vol stead regime, and after recent pro- hibition raid the proprietor hung 0 sign on the door reading: Coffee and Doughnuts-5c."
 From tho porch of the Cliff House many famous characters have tar ried to watch the sunset over the ocean. The spot was visited by Presidents Grant, Hayes, Harrison, Mckinley and Roosevelt. One of the presidents described the seals loling on Seal Rocks, which rear themselves some 300 feet from the Cliff House, as huge, obese fellows like apoplectic aldermen" ,
 Hereafter visitors, as they watch the ships glide through the Golden Gate, will have nothing to eat but doughnuts and nothing to drink but coffee.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29
COUNTESS RESIDES
 IN CHICKEN BARN
Daughter Of Late Hungarian
 Count Has Home in Coop

Budapest, Jan. 29.-COuntess Alex andra FOrgaCh, daughter of the late Count Alexander FOrgach, who was one Of the WcalthieSt landowners in Hungary, affords the unique specta- clc of d countess living in a chicken larn. In the little commune of Hidegkut, immediately outside of Budapest and adjacent to the fash ionable residential section known as "Cool Valley" the countess lives within four plain board walls in a room about by feet, amid num- crous chickens and large brood of dogs.
 The countess is now an old, with cred dame, clad in mans long coat and soldiers boots. She speaks French fucntly with rich, mellow voice, and makes no bones whatever about her story.
 T am daughter of Count Alex ander Forgach," she said recently My sister Elise committed suicide; my brother Anton was killed at the same time with his friend and mas- ter, Emperor MaXimilian of Mexico. From my father l inherited 40,OOO gulden.
 T was frivolous when young girl As l had a good voice, l was determined to go to the opera, but my father said that a Countess For gach could not choose such a pro- fession So I ran away to Paris. There l got along well on the stage. I appeared under the stagc-namc of Carolina Mare, and was in a class with Adelina Patti and Christine Nelson. Verdi composed roles es- pccially for me, In Paris, Rome and l ondon l achieved great triumphs' Later I became the friend of Prin- cess Gallicra at Paris, When ] learned that my father was dying, l hurried back to Hungary.
 After his death l remained Tn Hungary and took charge of my in- hcritanc.. really don't know what happened to my money. l should like to get hack 10 my castle at Etcs. All l want is a room and hundred chickens and twenty dogs.
 Her relatives state that the coun- tess has lived at such a fast pace that there is literally nothing left ! of her estate.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29
Too Cold, So British
 Strike Tickets Quit

The Associated Press,
 London, Jan. 29.-The strike Of
 Iblic works office employees contin-
 d today but the pickets stationed
 Itside Buckingham and St, James
 llaces, and other public buildings, n an effort to dissuade volunteers rom manning the heating and light Ag plants, found the cold clustering md wind and rain too much for hem and withdrew. Efforts during he day to reach a compromise be- tween the strikers and officials failed. Another meeting, however, has been called for tonight in the hope that some settlement can be reached. In the meantime heat and lights are being supplied to the building through the efforts of vol unteers. Officials said there was no danger of any serious effects from the walkout.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29
TIME EXTENDED
I. C. (. Now Has to February to Act on Senator Norris Resolution for Power Industry Probe.

Washington, Jan. 29.-Thc senate today extended 10 February the time within which the interstate commerce committee must act on the resolution of Senator Norris. repub- lican, Nebraska, requiring the fed eral trade commission to investigate the power industry.
 The extension, the second author iZed since the resolution went to committee, was agreed to after Chairman Smith had declared fur ther time would be needed to obtain. complete information on power in- quiries already undertaken by otler government departments.
 Assistant Attorney General Scy- mour, in charge of trust invcstiga- lions at the department of justice, was again before the committee in executive session today to describe the inquiry being developed by that department into certain phases of the electric industry.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29
HIGHER MARKS DEMANDED
 OF FRATERNITY MEMBERS
Disciplinary Measures 10 Be Taken Against Greek Letter Organ
 iZationS Aid School

Minneapolis, Jan. 29,-Arouscd by the report of the dean of student affairs disclosing scholastic averages among the fraternitics for the 1923 24 school year to he below the min mum requirement for graduation, President Lotus D. Coffman of the University of Minnesota has taken steps to raise the classroom standards of the Greek letter organizations, threatening disciplinary action unless improvement is shown,
 A set of new regulations for all fraternities and sororities, issued by the president, specified that any chapter not maintaining an average of "C" or better shall be placed on probation by the university for the year following"
 The 1923-24 scholastic report of E. Nicholson, dean of student affairs, showed that only r of the g aca- demic fraternities had established "C'' averages for the 19-$-24 school year. On the other hand, not q single sorority fell below a "C" average, the report disclosed, indicating that the measures taken hy the adminis- tration were intended primarily for the fraternities.
 Governing bodies of the Greek letter organizations are behind the movement to improve scholastic fstandards. The Pan Hellenic council took action limiting the social aCtiri- ties of its women members, and the fraternity governing body urged its members not to pledge new fresh- men whose grades at the end of the fall quarter were below the "C' ] rr, r-i-
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29
WORK ON SEVEN NEW
 FLYERS PROGRESSING
Goodycar-Lcppelin Corporation Com pleting semi-Risid Type to Re
 Used for Training in Army

Akron, O., Jan, 29,-Work on the seven scmi-rlgid airships being con- structed here by the G5odyear-zep- pelin Corporation for the United States government is being pushed as rapidly as possible. The RS-1, largest of its kind ever built, is practically completed and is being shipped to Scott Field, near St. Louis, for assembly and test flight.
 All of the ships are to be used by the United States army for training purposes. Each is equipped with the latest improved photographic and radio devices.
 Major Norman w. Peck of the United States army is experimenting construction for the government, and will fly the RS-l on it's test flight.
 Of the six smalle? ships being con- structed three are of the TIC type, with a gas capacity of 200,0O0 cubic feet and propelled by two 14O-horse- power motors and three are of the 3 TIA type, powered by two OK Cur lis motors.
 The RS-1 is the first somi-rigid
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29
SMIDDY TO BE RECALLED
However, Irish Free State Win Send Another Delegate As Official Rep rcSCntatiNc.
rcScntatiNc.

By The Associated Press.
 Dublin, Jan. 29-Thcre is no quos- ton Of recalling Professor Timothy A. Smiddy, Irish Free State minister plenipotcntiary from his post at Washington, it was stated in gov Crnmcnt circles here today.
 The Free State government has not yet been informed of the cir cumstanCes under which his accept ance of an invitation 10 be guests of honor at a banquet of the George Washington Sulgrave institution in New York was withdrawn, and it is awaiting detailed statement from Minister Smiddy, which is expected in the next mail.
 Whatever judgment the govern ment may form of his action, when fully advised as 10 the circum- stances, it has no intention, it is de- clared of abandoning representation at Washington, which is regarded as of the highest importance to Ire land.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29
Rangers Hold Annual
 Banquet at Bungalow

me Ranger AthletIC CInb, Inc. observed is second anniversary last evening with a banquet and dance at the Nordcn bungalow. The club members and invited guests enjoyed q fine dinner, listened to number of interesting after dinner talks and later cnJoycd dancing. Club co'ors of blue and white prcdominatod'
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29

white; the second and middle strip in black, red and white and in the final pattern green is added.
 The designs themselves thus far are free from eccentricities and un- less some radical change is made between now and spring 1t seems that the conventional straight line effect will again dominate the com ing season.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29
RAID AT at2 ELM STREET

Frank I.indzoIn of 312 Elm street was arrested this morning by Ser geant Patrick A. McAvay and Po- Iiceman Thomas J. Feeney when they seized a quantity of liquor in a raid on his place. It was Lindzoln's sec ond arrest on charges of violating the liquor laws, the records showing that he was arrested and convicted on November 10. last year. He was fined s1OO and sentenced 10 Jail for Is days on that occasion.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29
k. OF C. NS. ST. LOHN,S.

Pinochlc and "45" teams of tho Church of St, John the Evangelist will meet the teams of the Knights of Columbus tonight at the Kaceys home in the second round of a tour nament. In the first meeting last week, the teams finished each with 210 points, The St. John players will meet at k. of C, rooms tonight.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29
TO DISCUSS SHOP METHODS.

Shop Methods" will be the sub j"ct of a talk by A. l.. DeLeuw at dinner meeting of the New Britain branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers at the state trade school tomorrow evening. The program will start with dinner at G:3O,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29

ship to be built hero, It is 2Ss feet
 long, TO l-2 feet in diameter and has a helium gas capacity of 719,OOO cubic feet, The ordinary cruising speed will be 55 miles an hour, but the vessel will le capable of making 70 miles when the occasion demands.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29
VIENNA TO BIILD RADIO

Vienna, Jan. 29.-Vienna is about to erect a municipal radio sending station which is to cost 1000, ,0O0,OO0 crowns. It is to be used solely for official business. The fire depart mcnt especially is to use it exten- sively.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29
Special Notice

The ladies Of the N. E. church will hold a food and cake sale to- morrow afternoon at A. A. Mills store at so West Main street. A variety of cakes. pies, doughnuts, salads and other homemade things will be for sale. All inyited-advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29

A London dispatch last night quoted the Westminster Gazette as saying it understood that the recall of Prof. Smiddy was probable in consequence of the Sulgrave ban quet incident. In this event, it add. ed, it was doubtful whether the Free State would appoint d successor, at least for the present.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29
Get Rid of
 Piles ms Now

A box of Pyramid Pile Supposito- ries Is your best friend to stop mad dening pain, put out the fire of burning soreness, relax protrusions and give you grateful ease and comfort. Thousands testify. Many say Pyramid averted operations. Step into any drug store for 60c box.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29
Special Notice

Stella Rcbckah lodge, No. II, l. o. o, F. will hold their public whist party, Fri. eve, at S:15 in Odd Eel lows hall, Arch street.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-29
Don't Fuss With
 Mustard Plasters!
Musterole Works Without the
 BI;sfer-EnsieY, Quicker

Blister-Easier, Quicker
 There's no sense in mixing a mess of q. .s's.. and water when you can 2. .." ain, soreness or stiffness @. ,lean, white Musterole.
 made of pure oil of
 - ther helpful ingredients, combined in the form of the present white ointment. It takes the place of mustard plasters, and will not blister. Musterole usually gives prompt relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma- tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest Gt may prevent pneumonla). ToMothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Children's Musterole.
 35c and 65c, jars
 and tubes.
 Z|!I||j!z'l:IIz|zzg!! j ':II'!
 Better than q mustard plaster
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-03-31

the building. A total of 127,OOO peo-
pie pass through the entrance to the
building every day. There are other
buildings, especially those in the
new garment center, which house
almost as many. girls.
A greater proportion of girls eat
three meals day in restaurants in
New York than in any other city. it
seems to me. They stand two deep
at a quick lunch counter at the
Long Island railroad terminal for
breakfast in the morning. Or you
see them at lunch counters in office
buildings. The sandwich and soda
stands are crowded with them at
noon. In the evening fully third
of the diners in the restaurants are
unescorted women and girls. This
may be construed as an index of the
artificialty of life in New York. Or
it may indicate the progress Of wo-
mems emancipation, her growing in
dependence and her participation in
equal rights even to the extent of
going home when she pleases.
JAMES w. DEAN.