davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16

cd out by tho engineering depart
ment OF the Automobile Club Of
Southern California. that Califor
MIA has no reason 10 be Jealous. az
similar condition existed In some
OF tho highways constructed In the
central part OF tho Golden State.
where most Of the placer mining
was done
While the controversy as 10 the
respective merits or asphaitic and
concrete pavcmsn,s goes mcrrily on.
Nevada Is continuing 20 build a
roadbcd containing pure gold with
no idea OF removing the mineral
Tho highway commission states that
while the precious metal IL not
recommended generally for road
making material. its value for foot.
ing the bills lis atill undispu,cd,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16

fertile valleys OF that section 20 san
Luis Potosi. uuanaJuaio and other
Of the larger cities OF Mexico.
The Mexican government even
expects TO provide mountain
guides TO show tho tourists over
tho mountain routes thru which
they viii pass.
Upon completion OF this highway,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
$3.50
LICENSES
New York State Takes Ex-
IRENE Law Measures

ALBANY y. y. Sept. 1s-Dur.
Ing the past 10 months b,2sg motor
car drivers lost their licenses here.
OF these. $50 reyocations we're for
drunkenness. ~ FOR reckless driv.
Ing 90 for speeding, 81 for driving
away after serious accidents, 30
were under age. IS made false
statements. i4z unbonded taxi driy.
ern.
There we're $40 suspensions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
Lowered Prices Boost
HudsOn-EsseX Vehicles
McRee Analyses Sales Conditions in
His Line of Cars; Most Skies"

TIME numbers OF new Hudson and
i Essex cars on the street is
proof o. their popularity says J. Il.
MeRee, manager 90 Mute Motor Co,
Hudson aud EssaN distributor Even
without the stimulation OF new mod
els, Hudson, Essex business is main
tanning record pace OF activity,
The remarkable record OF ears sole
in this city, Il Is declared. Is simply
IN line with business done an over
the United States-a business which
has placed Hudson Essex as tho
largest makers OF six'cylinder cars
in tho world,
Nearly a year ago. our motorists
began 20 recognize the outstanding
values in Hudson and Essex" said
MeRec Nov this knowledge has
become Jar more widespread with tho
result that Hudson Essex is doing a
volume Of business nationally, which
Is thousands OF cars month larger
than that Of any other maker OF six
cylinder cars.
AS Hudson Essex volume has in,
creased the public has been given
the benefit OF constantly lowered
prices. so that now our cars sell
for the lowest points in their his
tory. and at less than half their
peak" price. II is no sure thing
that prices can be maintained az so
favorable level.
"such program does not make
for a radical series OF ups and
downs In business. but rather results
IN a consistent and steadily growing
volume. II depends on the public
coming gradually TO realize what
Hudson and Essex offer and adyer'
tise value for the money"
Sometimes we are asked, what
Is the reason behind Hudson and
Essex economies and lowered prices
What are the distinguishing features
OF Hudson-Essex manufacturing
economy" How can prices 10 cut
and quality inproved9
First. as We said. Hudson Essex
Is the largest six manufactures In
number OF ears made. Secondly. II
is specialist in enclosed cars. %
per cent OF Us entire production be
ing In the popular Hudson and Is
sex coaches. Thirdly, overhead cx
pense is light, and II is divided over
fhc combined tofnlg OF Hudson ant
Essex. Fourthiy. Hudson. Essc,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16

tho road from Mexico City 10 Chit
eago, or even as far nH Winnipeg.
wili bs ono Of the finest and most
picturesque tours in the country. II
will be even moro popular than the
east and west roads. because Of the
call OF the Southern country thru the
winter. as much as the rest OF the
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
JUDGE COPIES
SCHOOLMARM
Makes Offenders Write ES-
say as Penalty for Speed

BY requiring n guilty spccdcr to
write and have published an article
on the sin Of highway speeding"
a Pueblo, Colo, Judge introduced n
new punishment for traffic md
speed law violators. Papers were
also required on the evils OF burg.
larry, Bookkeeping and other offenses
evidently with the intention Of fore.
stalling any other folonics or Grim
inal acts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16

originated the coach. has made over
10000 Of them and naturally knows
how 20 build them well and cconom.
ieally.
Hudson ana Essex sales leader
ship ali over tho United States Ia
proof that motorcar buyers know
aud appreciate these facts"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16

Construction wods on three now
highways, running from tho city
OF Mexico to Puebln. TO Laredo ana
TO Chlnpas. In Mexico. viii begin
this month. Tho highways com.
infusion has nlrondy awarded the
construction contracts TO tho Byrn
Bros. Construction company, of
Chicago Taxes OF 600 900 pesos a
month, derived from gusolnc and
tobacco, VIII he used 10 pay for
tho new roads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
WANT MENTAL TESTS

Mental tests for auto drivers. TO
help decrease the number Of acci-
dents, Is favored by the committee on
the causes OF accidents OF the nation
al conference on streets and high.
NavE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
MEXICO CALLS
TOURISTS
Southern Republic Turns
From War to RoadWork
START GREAT HIGHWAY
New Splendor in Scenery Is
Opened TO u. S. Motorists

T AREDo. Tex. sept is,-Fiut
IL steps are being taken here on
tho construction OF Moxico'a first
great highway.
By next summer tourists from
America will be greeted By mod.
ern highway system that will take
him to Mexico City. some $50 miles
to the south uy this route new
llno OF scenic wonders win be open
TO the tourist.
The Laredo 10 Mexico Cny high.
way viii be a continuation OF tho
Meridian highway, which runs from
here directly northward thru Dallas
and Kansas Cts to winnipeg. and
which connects with every transcon.
tlnentai highway.
There arc other important high.
ways running up from here. that
will make suitable connection TO
the Mexico City road Among these
the mos, noteworthy IL the Hankhead
highway from Dallas. which brings
the tourist to the Mississippi high.
way running north and south.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
ANNIVERSARY SALE

After all is said and done there is no instrument to take the place of the piano for the home. All the home life is Centered about it. The magic of melody than can be brought forth from it, the joy of hearing some one you know coax from it the songs of other days. the jazz of today. It is the perfect ac- compartment instrument How much pleasure it brings 10 the home, how you wish you could play upon it. You could express your varying moods. A piano in the home is Music-The fourth essential to the human race.
 Piano prices are now very near the pre-war level. but give no evi- dcnce of any further decline.
 McCoy's Inc. of Hartford and Wa tcrbury, owning and operating two of the largest and finest stores in New England, are holding their 9th Anniversary Sale-also celebrating the purchase of their building Ss Asylum street, offering Pianos. Play CTS. Grands at prices, lower than at any time since the war. This House enjoys q splendid reputation as mer- chants and carry only the highest grade merchandise. Everyone can save money during this sale.-adNt.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
Mystery Surrounds
 Suicidal Attempt

New London. April 2S-No motive has been discovered for the attempt ed suicide of Linwood Smith, S5. an employe Of the Connecticut Power company, who shot himself yester- day afternoon and is in the hospital in a serious condition with a bullet near his heart. Smith, who has been working with repair gang near the Submarine Base, left the gang just before quitting time yesterday after noon. A few minutes later a shot was heard and Smith was found in a pool of blood with a .32 caIiber revolver near him. He had been employed by the company for only a short time and but little is known of him.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28

Mary caikoski has sold 10 Eliza beth Kochen a half interest in sey- eral houses and property on Union street.
 The Suburban Homes, Inc, has sold to Charles A. Gustafson lot on Jennings Road.
 A building permit has been issued to Martin T, sheehy for the erection of garage at S6 Lincoln street to cost sl00,
 Jennie F, Williams has sold 10 John and Helen Becker land and buildings on Washington street.
 Old Timers Night.
 "Old Timers Night" will be ob- served by Ethan lodge. Knights of Pythias. in the Areanum hall next Thursday evening when an effort will be made 10 have all of the old- CT members of the lodge present. A special program has been arranged.
 Mrs. Domonick Peters.
 Mrs Irene Peters, 80, wife of Domonick Peters of New York city. died at the Bristol hospital early yes- terday morning after short illness. She came 10 this city week and & half ago to visit MT. and Mrs. D. A. Peters. Mrs Peters lived in this sty with her family for three years prior 10 her removal to New York.
 The remains were taken to New York city. where the funeral will take place on Wednesday morning.
 Arthur C. Perkins.
 Word has been received in this city of the sudden death in the hos pital at Orlando, Florida, of Arthur C. Perkins, well known business man Of this city. and a member of the firm Of Hall & Perkins, local coal dealers.
 MT. Perkins left for Florida a few weeks ago to come home with his wife, who had been spending the winter there. Upon his arrival he was taken suddenly i'll.
 He was born in Warren, Ohio, January 2, 1865. and his early life was spent in that place. He came 10 Bristol 25 years ago, and for 6 number of years conducted bakery business here. He leaves his wife.
 Alarm for "Steam Fire"
 Thinking that the house was on fire when they saw escaping steam coming from the unoccupied home of Mrs. Jonathan Peck at 46 Merriman street this morning, neighbors | turned in fire alarm which brought i Squad A and the Uncas company to 1 the scene. The fremen broke into l the house and discovered the steam escaping from the pipe leading from | the city mains.
 The occupants of the house have | been away all winter.
 The fire department was called last night to extinguish q fire in q fence at the Wallace Barnes plant on Parallel street, believed to have started from spontaneous combus- ton in oil. The fire was quickly ex- tinguished with the use of chemi- calls.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28

Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn. in $tantly that corn stops hurting. then shortly you lift 1t right of with fingers.
 Your druggist sells a tiny bottle or 'I'reczone" for a few cents, sufficient remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes. and Ac foot calluscs, without soreness or irritation.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28

etable Compoundand thinkingitwould help me l tried it, It quieted my nerves, was less annoyed and more lively. It took away that dragging feeling and improved my health in every way. 1 was able to continue my work with more vigor than before and recommend the Vegetable Com- pound to all young girls. l am mar ried now and have big baby boy and am in the best of health. If should ever have any trouble I'll take the Vegetable Compound again, for ] know it will helpme asit did before. " Mrs. o. W. THIEL, 925 Pawnee St., Leavenworth, Kansas.
 Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Com. pound is a dependable medicine for all these troubles. For sale by drug gists everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28

the Warrington Community Center association is indefinite as yet. ac- cording ot Robert Sisby. president of the organization. today. NIr. Silsby stated that the meeting will probably be held the latter part of May or the first part of June.
 The organization has had an in- teresting season, the fancy dress ! ball, being the crowninG event of i the winter months. Just what events will be scheduled to wind up the season are not known, although if is believed that some interesting affairs are being planned for the next few months
 Will Entertain At Social
 Miss Helen Phelps of Berlin will entertain several of her friends at social and dance at the Worthing- ton Community house tomorrow evening. Festivities will begin at about o'clock and large number of Berlin's younger set will be pres cnt.
 We'll Child Conference
 The next Well Child conference will be held in the T. A. E. rooms, kensington, on Friday afternoon, May 8, from until 1 o'clock. A nurse will be in attendance and mothers. arc invited 10 bring their children 10 this meeting. There will be a message of interest to all mothers.
 1 East Berlin Items
 The regular meeting of the Knights of Pythias will be held at their hall this evening.
 The local members of the Girl Scouts will attend a meeting at Der lin Wednesday afternoon.
 The members of the Community minstrel troupe are requested 10 meet at the home of Mrs. John Lewis on Grove street this evening.
 The library will be open Wcdncs- day afternoon from 3:30 to ] o'clock for the exchange of books.
 A very large crowd attended the whist social and dance given at the Athletic hall last evening. The fol- lowing were awarded the prizes: Ladies' first, Miss Florence Wenning; second, Mrs. Marshall of Middle town; third, Miss Irene North, and fourth, Miss Agnes McLaughlin; gen. ,tlemcn's first, Walter Gates of Mid dlctown; second, Joseph Petrofsky; third, James O'Brien of Newitcld, and fourth, Jerry Cashman Of Bcr- Hin. During the evening candy and refreshments were served.
 Tho regular meeting of the Boys Icub will he held in the basement of Ithc Methodist church this evening at 7:3O o'clock.
 The Country Circus" will be pre- scnted at Pythian hall Wednesday evening at s o'clock for the benefit of the Community club. This enter tainment will be given by 50 young men of the New Britain "Y". Will liam Ogle is in charge of the affair and all are invited to attend.
 Miss Theresa <rauth has returned to her home on Grave street after en- toying q short vacation in New York.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
PlainVillc Briefs


 Mrs. Harry Pouler of Bank street has returned from weeks visit to Northfeld. Vt.
 Louis Dimoo of Bristol an assist ant pharmicist, has taken a position as assistant to Ralph B. Thral at the Thrall Drug store.
 Court General Lawton. r, of A., will hold regular meeting in Le- zion hall this evening.
 PlainviIle Hose Co. No. l will hold a regular meeting in the Fire mems rooms on Pierce street Friday night.
 Lost-Dark trimmed glasses in Harycy-Lewis case Call 3G-2 or send to Broad street school.-adyt. Lawn mowers sharpened, expert work, prices right. Charles r. Nel- son, 30 Lincoln street.
 Dollar Day, Wed, at Birnbaum's. Extra bargains.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
Taken to Hospital.

Mrs. George r. Cook, wife of the local health officer, was taken to St Francis hospital last evening in q
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
MANY DIE IN FIGHT

Paris, April 2S.-A captain and
 IA men Of q French colonial unit in Morocco were killed and il soldiers wounded in a fight with a band of 4o0 rebels early in April, the govern ment announced today. The attack ing rebels retreated, leaving 40 dead.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
MRS. GRIFFITH IS
 LEAGUE PRESIDENT
Women Voters Organization
 Formed in KenSmStOn
FIRST MEETING SUCCESSFUL
Nothing Done at Meeting to Form
 League in East Bcrlin-Tabs' An
 nycrsary Tonight-Swcntik Ar rested For Trial Tonight-ltems.

rested For Trial Tonight-Items.
 Mrs. George Griffith was elected president of the kensington branch of the Connecticut League of Won Cn Voters at meeting held last evening at her home. This meet ing was called primarily for the purpose of discussing the matter of forming a branch in Kensington and thcre was large attendance of w6nien from all parts of the dis trict
 Six vice chairmcn were elected at the meeting. They are Miss Adele Murray, Mrs. Henry Hooker Mrs, George E. Green, Mrs. E. j. Gu gerty. Mrs. Leon filling and Mrs. Oscar Eagerly. Miss Eatherinc McGce. was. elected AsecrYary ,s. aud Miss Rose I'itzsimons treasurer,
 Miss Sally Fanny Gcaton of Hartford, state organizer of the league was present at tho meeting and shc gave an interesting talk 10 the prospective members regarding the purposes and motives of the or Ganization.
 It was decided that meetings Of the newly formed organization will be held the first Monday of each month at such places as may be set in advance. All konsington women are invited 10 attend inc meetings and to become members,
 :, Few Women Present An entirely different state of at fairs was encountered in East Bcr- lin. where a meeting in the interests of the league was scheduled for yes terday afternoon. lt was hoped that there would be a darge attend ance of East Berlin women. but when tho session was called 10 or der at the parish hall in St. GS-
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
TELEPHONE
 SUPERVISOR
Tellsofthe Benefit Received
 by Taking Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound
Leavenworth, Kansas. My work was long-distance operating and sup

erVlslng, ana l got into toaverynervOus state and was all rundown. 1 was easily annoyed at trifles, was ex- tremely nervous
 and always had a tiredfeelingwhich made me awfully
 listless. Through a newspaper l learned of Lydia E Pinkham'sVap-
New Britain herald., 1925-04-28
PLainuiMe News
TOWN IS SHOCKED AT HOERLE DEATH Local Man Was We'll Known and
 Respected by Associates TOWN PLAN COMMISSION

Taken to Hospital-To EXcmplify
 Degree - State Police Active
 Catholic Church Notcs-Pialnyillc
 Briefs.
 Plainvlle was shocked to learn from the article in the Herald last evening of the untimely and sudden death of Frederick Hoerle Of lGl West Main street while on a fish ing trip Sunday evening, He was the proprietor of the Ideal Machine Co. and was well known through out manufacturing circles in the state. He was an expert on ma chimes and his opinions on various phases of the business have often been sought by many manufactur- CTS.
 Details Of the unfortunate circum- stances surrounding his death show that he was on a fishing trip with a | friend and while in Harwinton seeking to angle trout, MT. Hocrle is said 10 have started for another brook where hc thught he would have more success. He left his partner and started out while 1t was yet light. After a time his con- panon became worried at his con- tinued absence and he started to search for him. Darkness came on while the search was being made and the friend was forced to give up. MT. Hoerc did not appear during tho night and early the next morning tho search for him was taken up again with renewed vigor After hunting around for a time he was found sitting on the bank of the brook. dead. This was about [ o'clock Monday morning. Tho authorities were notified and the medical examiner pronounced deatf due 10 apoplcXy.
 The funeral will be held from his late home at 2:30 o'clock Wedncs. day afternoon, daylight saving time Services will be private. Rev. Dr ,Chaunccy Linsley of Torrington will officiatc and burial will be in West cemetery.
 Plan Commission
 The Plainvile town plan commits sion held a regular meeting last night in the town hall and Cook street and New Britain road were discussed. The members ordered g map of Cook street to be drawn and this will be considered at the next meeting.
 A map of New Britain avenue was presented at the meeting and a soon as details can bc finished. { hearing will he held on this street The commission decided last night that it was about ready to hold the hearing and notices will probably be posted within a short time.
 The situation on Cook street re. mains about the same at the present time with regard to the house which IS being built there. The tOWr plan commission after consultation with Judge B. r. Gaffncy. town at. torncy sent notice to the builder of the pending action on the cstab, lishment of building lines and work will be stopped for the present Then if the town plan commission decides that the building is being sci up out farther than a considcratC building line. he will be ordered tc change the location and will he re- imbursed for the expenses thus in cured.
 Taken to Hospital.
 Mrs. George r. Cook, wife of the local health officer was taken to St L',.o e bpgnito1 i,, n
Evening star., 1925-10-20
GOLF STARS LISTED
FOR TOURNEY HERE

Washington golf enthusiasts are in
for treat next Monday and TUESDAY
when the leading professional and
amateur players of the country take
part in the first Middle Atlantic Golf
Association tournament over the Burn
ing Tree course.
Entry Of q number Of the outstard.
ing linksmen of this section was as
sured yesterday in a telegram from
Leo Diegel stating that he, Johnny
Farrell. Willie Kline, Pat Doyle, Al
bert Cuice, Joe Turnesa and Tommy
Harmon would be present.
Diegel also assured the officers OF
the local body that there was every
possibility OF securing the attendance
Of Gene SaraZen, Mcdonald Smith.
Mike Brady and Tom Carrigan.
Invitations have been sent to the
leading golfers Of each Of the clubs I'm
Middle Atlantic territory, which in
cludes southeastern Pennsylvania.
Maryland. Virginia, Delaware and the
District. All OF the leading profes-
sionals, as well as the amateurs,
Bobby Jones and Watts Gum, have
been invited.
Match play rounds in the fight for
the championship of the Washington
Golf and Country Club are listed TO
take place Saturday and Sunday.
Pairings for the championship flight
follow:
nc. 6 7 He H9waEd ys E Harry as.s p Gashm.n faasn
Geaqs Honsns u Charles Fl boinss biRss in Wsiser
MscslIam MSsi m ssmqs MQs3H %HIaM MaEq Bar
VS.. John I. Power
Evening star., 1925-10-20
u. S. TENNIS STARS
IN MEXICAN EVENT

MEXICO CITY, October 20 CP.-
Some OF the foremost tennis players OF
the United States will participate in
the Mexican national championship
tournament, to commence here Satur-
day and continue until November 2.
Miss Elizabeth Ryan, Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory and William John
ston are among the American stars
scheduled TO appear. Vincent Rich
ards, who won the Mexican champion
ship here last year, may not be able
to come to Mexico City to defend his
title.
Other United States players who
have promised TO enter are Howard
Kinsey and Robert Kinsey, San Fran
cisco; Harvey Snodgrass, Los Angeles;
B. |. G. Norton. st. Louis; Clarence j.
Griffin, San Francisco; Walter West
brook, Los Angeles: Lewis White and
Louis Thalheimer, Austin, Tex; Miss
Mary X. Browne. Los Angeles; Mrs.
May Sutton Bundy, Los Angeles; Miss
Charlotte Rosmer. San Francisco;
Miss Marian Williams. La Jolla. Cal;
Miss Eleanor Sears. Boston, and Miss
Penelope Anderson, Richmond, Va.
The Mexico City residents entered
include Claude NJ. Butlin. fnalist in
the United States Veterans singles
this year: Ingancio de la Borbolla.
Manuel Llano and Franz Gerdes. The
last three were on MeXico's Davis cup
team last year.
The events will include mems sin.
giles and doubles. women's singles and
doubles and mixed doubles.