davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
Dokies Celebrate
Washington's Day

Kuh Ala pagh temple rs Dram
attc Order % the knights - khor-
ossan. will celebrate Washington 8
birthday With ceremonial and han
ouet on February g. az the A. o.
4. W. temple. A. the banquet ROYAL
Prince Harry Kuen viii deliver the
principal address pokie Henderson
viii sing and Arthur =, Melchert
viii render oasis music on tho man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
1urnsnAl. rrnnuAuY 10

TuVHsnAN. FEnHtA ANY 40
kUg Huah q Lane. III meters
kFnA. Rhodes department
STORE. ass mrtoFs ne lp-i ~
NuHHE Mems business flun
luncheon an The olfwpig Hotel
arB.t5. Olympic Hotel 0rchratra
usua and the weather Silent
after that rar Ions distance re7
kiR ~ " Radio COMPANY
lns meters -latsns lle. tl' liilnI
Radio Fivr. t.gp-t. Wuair. fal'st
rhIldr~n'r prnEram gtr 4-' tt
radio talk. music. boy i p'"EfaHi-
WEDNESDAY. FEuHUAnf ~
Rffe. Bash { lsRs &C. sff
otsfrrs gst musical request
nuunhprst kf0rtn. musical pre-
Fram featuring uenham hilton
baritone ,-ruv Spencer sopranos
Ines lhliton and Lillian Forrest
vocal duets. and Gr"rEu SlfNcr
land haFmenica solos
kEnA. Rhodes Dept store tsA
mrtrrs-lg a0risap Rotary club
luncheon broadcast from The
Olympic ltatelE f-tfi5. olympic
ItnteI orchestra. nrws and che
weather. b-th-S.t3. studio pfp-
Hrsns sse-io. musical sssais
KIR y ". Radio Co. sos mo.
trrs SOS. childrrus pruEramt
S1n-t0. stu1io program
rACuFIC COAST STATIONS
KFt Los Angeles. tf1 meters
-t3Nrs p ~. dance errheHtra
al aas..H- raaWFHNN TFugfafm Of
the Mhmpas. featuring Holy
wasd screen artists
KuO. Oakland gGi meters
lr.sfa H. ma concert orchestra ~
the Hotel So FrauUts
Kro. San Francisco. tga meters
aEaHre 30 T. m. children hour
1850. SriEcr'a orchestra from
thr Fatrmant hotel 1865. rru-
gram BIZ Conn Rand instrument
Cos Nsti. Palace hotel dance
music
kGW. Portland. tsa.i meters
p ma. rhiidrHn's program. ron-
-rrt by the MA Phi Epailen. lQetG
Muitnomah Hotel strpllers
XII. Lose AnEeiss. tett Ws-
tsfs-f-f 80 p m, ltickmRn.s or
rheatrh from the hiltmcre hotel.
etan-1s10. chiidreu's program
lo.g. speciai program; s-te, lee.
mrss i6-tt. iliekman's dance or.
eh~atra
XIX. Oakland. $40 meters
81 p m. dlnurr concert; A-to.
old folks colonial concert To-
it1s0. dance music
xxx. Los Angeles sa1 meters
--e.ta-T = IN. ~ Moulton and
his ofehtstras -. Ambassador
concert orchestra. SO. kNN fsa-
ture program. s-io. special pro-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
Manhart Trial to
Be Late in March

Elmer Manhart. alleged taxicab
murderer held for the death OF his
friend. Mrs. Lillian Helen Morley.
February /, win be tried on a first
degree murder charge late in March.
lie entered plea OF not guilty before
Judge j r. Ronald. Tuesday after.
noon. represented by Attorney T. II.
Patterson. former deputy prosecutor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18

third doses usually break up tho
cold completely and end all grippe
misery
'papca Cold Compound Is the
quickest. surcst relief known and
costs only thirtyfivs cents at drug
stores Tastes nice. Contains no
auinins. Insist upon Papa'a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18

Instant Relief! Don't stay stuffed.
up! Take ''Pape's Cold Compound
every two hours until three doses
arc taken. Tho first dose opens
cioEvcd.up nootrils and air passages
% head: stops nose running: re-.
llevcs headache. dizziness, foyerish.
ness. sneezlng The second and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
Japanese Envoy
Sails for u. S.

TOXIC. Feb. is-Dr. NIatsudria'
new ambassador 90 the United
states. sailed for san Francisco
Yesterday on the shinyo Maru. Tho
min is scheduled to arrive March 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18

dolin
The u. % X. X. Is known as the
sunshine degree og tho knights
of Pythiaz and only members ~
that order arc admissible 10 mem,
harship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18
Mr.. Harry Goble
Tells How Cuticura
Healed Eruptions

My back began to itch and burn
and a rash OF small pimpies broke
out across my shoulders. The
pimples were hard and red and
scaled over, and would break and
scale over again. They iiehed and
burned causing me to scratch until
my back was covered with sore
erup,ions. The erupiions were so
sore that when lay down could
not &c, bi, Of sleep.
read an Advertisement for
Cutieurs Soap and Ointment and
purchased some. In a few days 1
got relief, and after using three
cakes Of Soap and one and q half
boxes Of Ointment | was healed.
tSignedl Harry Gobie. Lexington.
Nebr.. July 5. 1924.
These frsgrsn, emolllen,s are all
you need for all ,oile, purposes.
Soap to cleanse and purify. ONT
ment 10 soo,he and heal, Taleum
to powder and swee,en.
SOAP ass. ointn.nt q sndsoe. T.leun, Sc Sold |
srrwhsre. Sample each frss Address
.ostlsur. Laesfsisfi,s. Dept N, u,is.s. n.i,"
W. Cn,'cars Shsvi-r Stick 7sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-18

Radinm Ore Rs7igstor Co.:
have been using the water from q Rs-
dun Ore Lined Jar for three months, and
pleased to state for the benefit Of any suf-
ferers, that have gained eight pounds in
weight, sleep very much better, and en-
joy my food much better and eat anything
I wish. believe the time will come when
every homo In the world will have one Of
these Radlur Ore Lined Jars.
These statements are made that they may
possibly influence some one in poor health
to avail themselves Of this opportunity Of
having soft rsdiunirsd vatsr.
Yours truly,
]. G. NoPAvEc, Pains, Calf
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04
HAD TO KILL MAN TO
 SAVE HIS OWN LIFE
British Columbia ProspcCtor Tells Weird Tale to Judge
 and Jury

Williams Lake. F. C., Dec. 4 tPl- Fear that gold rush would drive him from the wild little kingdom, which he had come to regard as his own, led to the death of Alex Du- charme, a trappor, in the lonely .Chilko Lake district. Fred Cyr is charged with his murder. Cyr has left here 10 guide a county jury to the gave of the man he has ad- mittcd shooting.
 Cyr has gone into the district and found good gold prospects on sev- cral creeks and told Docharme about lit. Docharmc insisted on the younger man giving up prospecting and going into partnership with him as a trappcr, fearing q rush of min CTS, and the upsctting of the living he made by trapping and hunting. After many wordy battles between the two men the quarrel had fits climax in duel in the wilds, The old trappcr was armed with a United States army gun and Cyr with a @2.2O rife. Cry asserted that he shot Docharme 10 prevent being shot himself.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04
REMINGTON WOMAN IS
 GIVEN JAIL SENTENCE
Mother of Five Children Guilty of Liquor Law
 Violations

Hartford, Dec, 4 (Pl~Amclia Os- trowshi, of Ncwington, mother of five children, alleged 10 have been unmolcsted by the authorities of her town despite the complaint by New Britain police that she sold liquor to two youths was placed in superior court today on bench warrant charging her with violation of tho liquor law on three counts. The bench warrant was issued by Judge John R. Booth yesterday aft ernoon when Gunnar Alderman of New Britain and Frank TonsN of NeWington, youths, appearing on q charge of robbery told the court they had bought liquor from Mrs. 1 OstrOWslli just before they robbed | B. Lawrence of NeWington of $125.
 Judge Booth gave the two youths
 their choice between a sentence of from one to two years at the state prison and from one and one-half to | two years at the state rclOrmatOry at Cheshire. Tonski chose the pris-
 on sentence and Alderman ehe Cheshire reformatory where ue has
 been before.
 Mrs. Ostrowski was found not ] guilty on two counts, because Of lack i of evidence, and was fined Si00 and given 10 days sentence on the third charge.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04
DAUGHTER CAUSE OF
 DEATH OF HER FATHER
Son-in.Law Did Not Kill Aged Bridgeport Man
 in Fight

Bridgeport, Dec. 4 P)-Charles King, 45, helt at St, Vincent's hos- pital Or technical charge of mur- dor in connection with the death of lis father-in-law, William Kunst, 75, did not cause the injury which re- suited in kunst's death, according to evidence brought out at the cor oner's hearing today, Testimony Of Medical Examiner II. L. DeDuca was that kunst died from ''suffocation due to strangulation" and that the stranguation was caused by the ac- tion of Mrs. King, Kunst's daughter, ill holding the man down on the floor with the aid of a kitchen chair.
 The wife, sobbing and in broken voice, illustrated ill the court room today how she had held the chair over her fathers head one leg of it pressing against the upper part of his chest. Her husband, she testified, was lying on the floor alongside her father one arm flung over the low CT part ot kunst's body and one of Kings arms pinioned hy thu chair.
 T held down the chair on my fathers head. but l didn't press very hard,' sobbed Mrs. King. "IIe turned one way and the other trying to get al me and my husband, but in little while he quietcd down."
 Mrs. King was still holding down the chair when Patrolman Thomas L. Donnelly rushed in and told her to stand back. The ambulance sur econ who examined kunst found him dead.
 Dr. DcLuca, in his examination Of Kunsts body at the autopsy found that three of the Cartilaginous rings .Ol the mans wind pipe had broken. destroying the tubular shape of the Windpipe. Pressure had also disloCat- ed the mans right collar bone. The lungs were congested and there were other signs 10 show that death had Lcen due 10 sutfocation caused by Slrangulation.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04
JUDGE LENIENT WITH
 MARINES WHO TOOK CAR
Tells Martin and Qulgley They Should Have Obtained
 Owners Permission

Declaring that the case was diff ferent from others that are heard by the court, Judge Benjamin w. filling this morning in police court disposed of the charges of burglary of an automobile against John Mar tin, IS. of SIS East street and Will liam Quigley of St. Paul, Minn., by giving the former a suspended scn- tence of 30 days and Quigley a su- spended judgment. The two young men, both of them in the marines stationed at New London, took an Unwin of Al Corbiu avenue from his garage on the morning after Thanksgiving, and returned to New London with it.
 Judge filling said that the case was different from others inasmuch as the evidence of MT. Unwin in dicated that if the two marines had succeeded In getting in touch with him, they would have been given permission to take the car. He said that they had no right to take the car as they did on strength of state ments made by UnYin before, but should have received specific permis- sion to take the machine that morn ing.
 The commanding officer at the marine station was called this morn ing as a witness by Atty Thomas r. McDonough, defense counsel. and he told the court that both had good records.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04
DAVID LAMAR WEEDS
Wall Street Broker, 57, Takes 21 Year Old Woman As Bride Identity Somewhat Hidden.

Bridgeport, Dec. 4 P(-DaVid Lamar, 57 years old. a stock opera tor Of New York was married in Ridgeficld on November 22 to Miss Edna Eek of Phillipsburgh, Mon tana. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Wilmot P. Lord in the rectory of the Methodist church.
 The bride gave her age as 2l and both admitted they had been mar ricd before.
 Application for the license was made on November 17 to George Scott, town clerk and judge of pro Late, who issued the license on November %. Miss Eek gave her occupation as "at home" Rev Lord, who performed the ceremony, referred inquirers to Judge Scott today, Judge Scott refused to dis Cuss the case. saying that the rec ords will show the facts"
 He refused 10 allow reporters to See the marriage certificate.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04
Cash Payment N$15O OOOFor
 Masonic Temple Corp. Realty
Real Estate Agency Acting For Client, Takes Option
 On West Main Street Property

Cash payment of S15o,OOO will be made for the Masonic Temple Corp. property on West Main street if a thirty day option taken by tho Louie g. Jones real estate agency is executed, Option papers were drawn up and signed yesterday.
 Mir. Jones declined today to identify his clicnt although he ad- mittcd that the person desiring to huy the property is q local resi- dent Nor would ho describe the building which his client plans to rrect beyond saying it would be q business structure probably con- taining stores and offices.
 The deal will he one of the larg- est transactions in the realty field here in the history of the city. Cash payments of sl50,G0o are SO rare as to be classified as unique.
 Announcement of the option
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04
FRIEND 0F MARK TWAIN
 ISDEAD IN WESTPORT
iantain James Cox, 79, Was h. Spiration For Several Of
 His Stories

Wcstport, Dec, Pl-Captain James Cox, @, retired seaman and eccentric character was found dead in his bed from heart trouble in Wostport Sanitarium her today,
 Captain Cox was a personal friend of Mark Twain and was that writer's source of inspiration in several short stories and antidotcs. He wds the sole survivor of the burning of the clipper ship Hornet" on the Pacific ocean 50 years ago, when he was 19 years of age. He spent 43 days in an open boat on the Pacific, his sole companion being thn ships dog, until he was cast away on one of the Sandwich Is lands.
 CoX's body was sent 10 relatives in Patchogue, Long Island today for burial
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04
INVENTOR SUES FOR SIXTY MILLION
 DOLLARS DAMAGE; 8 FIRMS ACCUSED
R. A. Fessenden of Newton Mass, Claims 3S Radio Patents Held By Him Are Used
 By Large Corporations

Boston, Dec. 1 GP,-Damages Of S6O,OO0,oo0 are asked in a bill of complaint filed in federal court here today by Reginald A. Fcsscndcn of Newton. inventor and scientist, in which he charges eight corporations doing a national and international business with establishing a mo- nopoly. The suit is brought, counsel for Nr. Fcssrnion explained, under the provisions of tho sherman anti trust act and the Clayton act.
 Fessenden. who lists s patents largely concerned with ra!io ap- pliances, held by him, asserts that the General Electric company, the Radio Corporation Of America. the American Trlophon" a0d Tclerr1nh company, the Western Electric com pany, Inc, the United Fruit com pany, the Wireless Speciality Appara-
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04

comes almost on tho heels Of dis appointment 10 members Of the Masonic Temple Corp. who learned a few weeks ego that an option held by two New Haven men would b" allowed 70 die on November 1S, The New Haven parties posted B. no0 whom they look the option 10 buy tho property for about S17O,- ooo and announCcd their intention of erecting theatcr on the site, which is east Of the post office. IL was planned 10 use the money in the construction of 4 Masonic tenn. p,c and f is likely that the $780, oon, if the Jones agency option is taken up, will bo devoted 10 the same purpose Mir Jones said to- day. when Herald man sought him out for information concern ing the dcJi that he expected the transaction would be completed in less than 30 days.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04
Antoist Hurts Deer, Then
 Kills It With a Wrench

Norfolk, Conn, Dec. 1 LP-An automobile operated by Donald Thrall, of Lakeville. salesman for a New Haven firm struck deer, be- tween Colebrook and Norfolk last night, badly injuring the animal Rather than see it suffer, Thrall kill cd the deer with a monkey wrench. loaded the carcass into his car and taking it to this town turned 1t over 10 Deputy Game Warden Henry J. Cook.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04

tus company the Westinghouse Electric Manufacturing company and the United Radio Telegraph com pany have formed a combination in restraint of trade through which h. had suffered damages amounting to $2o, ,oon, ,000. Under the provisions of the federal law, it is claimed. he may collect thrice that amount,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04
KIpLlNG IS IMPROVED

Rurwash, Sussex, Eng, Dec, 4 P -Rudyard Kipling's slight improve ment in his fight against pneumonia was sustained this morning. He passed q fair night.
 His condition Of course, continues 10 be serious.
 Dr. Cruties was at the bedside all night. and Lord Dawson, physician 10 the king, was in attendance again his morning.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04
T. $. RANKERs INCLTnED

New York, Dcch f Opl-Amcrican participation in credit arranged by British. American, Dutch and Swiss banks in connection with the opera ton for improvement the monetary position Of Belgium was announced today by J. r. Morgan X Go. and the Guaranty Trust CO. of New York. The credits are in addition to simi- lar advances which were made s"v- oral weeks ago hy the same group.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04
ROCKWELL ESTATE
 SETTLEMENT O. K.
Administrators to Get S950,0OO
 From New Departure Co.
S4l5,690 CLAIMS ALLOWED
Bills Presented Against Deceased Inventor Come Up For Discussion In Probate Court -- Claims of S1 ,075 Turned Down.
Especial to The lIoraldJ

Bristol Dec. At a session of the probate court this afternoon Judge $. Russell Mink presiding, the ad- ministrators of the estate of Albert r. Rockwell, deceased Bristol man. ufacturer, were granted permission to accept approximately S950,O00 from the New Departure Mfg. Co.,, in settlement of claims made against the company by MT, Rockwell. There was no opposition.
 Bills amounting to S415,690.29 against the estate were allowed by Judge Mink. Claims totaling $l,075 were disallowed, among them being a claim of $1,000 for medical sery-
 (Continued on Page Twenty-six)
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04
t9 ARE HURT IN WRECK
Loaded Auto Bus at Woburn, Mass, Collides With Motor Truck This Morning.

Woburn, Mass, Dec. 4 Py-Nine- teen persons were injured today when q bus of the Massachusetts Motor Coach company collided with q truck at the corner Of LeXingt on street and Cambridge road. The bus was enroute from Lowell to Boston,
 The front end of the truck was demolished and the driver was be- .ieved 10 have been seriously hurt The bus swung around on the slip prry road when the collision oc- cured and smashed into a tree.
 Most of the injured were passen- gers in the bus and shortly after the accident the extent of their iu- juries had not been determined
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04
SIX LABORFRS INJURED

Jersey City. Dec. { tPl-Slx labor CTS today were injured, two of them probably fatally when restraining stakes on two fiat cars loaded with 60 foot timber piles, used in build ing bulkheads, gave way at the Jer- sey City yards of the Lehigh Valley railroad crushing the men. who were unloading.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04
BIKE RACERS DEApLOCKFD

New York, Dec. dp) - The six day bike racers at Madison Square Garden peddled their way past the l12th hour on the grind early this afternoon with the Belgians, Debaets and Goosens, stlll deadloeked for the lead with the American Italian pair. McNamara and GeorEettL
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04
Distant Relative of James EnlistS Distant
 Relative of Coolidge

Bridgeport, Dec. 4 tP.-.Iesse James, army recruiting sergeant here and a distant relative of the ill-famed bandit Of tho samo name today enlisted John S. Coolidge of Vermont who claims that he is as closely related to President Calvin Coolidge as the sergeant is 10 the deceased ban dit, Jesse James, Coolidge said that all the CoOlidges In Vermont Nre related.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04
MANY MINERS ENT0MBED
Between 40 and i5 Imprisoned By Fire That Is Raging In Shaft Near Boulder. Col.

Boulder, Col, Dec. 4 iP.- Between forty and forty-tive men were inn prisoned in the Cardinal Tunnel, a property worked by the Fairvi"w Mining company, by q fire that broke out in the workings early today, The mine is 20 miles west of here. Six rescue crews left h"rr for the scene.
 Mine officials said they feared the imprisoned men were unconscious from the heavy smoke that is pour ing from the mouth of the tunnel and that has prevented workers, who were not equipped with masks, from entering.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04
Brief Dispatches From Jackson, Mississippi, Tell of Disaster At Yazoo City Early To- day.
Scores of Families Home less and at Least Two KilIed-Kentucky Town Also Struck.

Jackson, Miss, Dec, 4 P)-Two persons were killed, more than q score injured and from fifty to one hundred families made homeless by q tornado at Iazoo City early today, according to d message received by state headquarters of the Red Cross from MT. k. G, Thornton, repre- sentative at Yuzoo City.
 The tornado swept into the city from the northwest, blowing down houses and buildings and leaving much destruction in It's wake.
 Kuttawa, Ky, Dec. { Pl-A wind storm of tornado proportions struck Lyons County this morning, blowing down seevral homes, unroofing nu- Iuerous buildings and unrooting trees and telephone and telegraph lines. No one was injured, insofar as is known. Damage amounted to several thousand dollars.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04
sALaRIED MEN UNDERPATD

New York, Dec. tPN - Salaried workers arc generally undcrpaid and corporations owe thoir men more wages. Haley Fiske, president of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company. said today in an address before the annual convention of the association Of life insurance presi- dents
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04
WILL BE X CANnIDNTE

Concord, N. H., Dec. (Pt-Gov- ernor John C Winant, republican, today announced that he will be q candidate for a second term in the primaries of 1926.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04
THE WEATHER

Hartford, Dec. 4.-ForeCast for New Britain and vicinity: Probably rain tonight and saturday; not much change
 in temperature
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04
|. E, X (. TO CONSTRUCT
 NEW FOUR STORY FACTORY

Building to Be Located at Rear of
 East Main Street at Cost of
 S00,000.
 A building permit was issued today to Landcrs. Frary X Clark for a fac tory to be created in the rear of East Main street at a cost of $G0,ooN. The building is to be 120Hao and four stories in height. 1t will be of brick and concrete.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04

tContinued on Page Nine)
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04

(Continued on Page, 27l
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04
Court Opens Today

The last day of the fifth week of the trial opened this morning with the rebuttal testimony of Carrie Bagnano, widow of the slain man, partly taken. On this, the %2nd court day of the trial, completion of the rebuttal of both sides was eX- peCted to pave the way for presonta- ton of the final arguments on Mon day and the charge to the jury on Tuesday.
 Immediately after the close of yes tcrday afternoons session of su- pnrior court, Judge George E. Hin man called counsel for the state and the defense to the bench and told them that regardless of the hour at which the examination of rebuttal witnesses was completed today. he would immediately order an ad- iournment until Monday. He also informed them that closing argu- ments of both sides would be limited 10 three hours, as was the case at the first trial in New Haven last May.
 To Delay Arguments
 IL was indicated that the decision to postpone arguments until Monday was reached with q view to obviate the necessity of the states argu- ment being interrupted by adjourn mpnt Of court over tho weekend.
 Mrs. Bagnano, who was the third rehuttal witness called after the de- fense rested its case at 3:51 o'clock yesterday afternoon, had denied every part Of Olympia's testimony called 10 her attention up to tho time of adjournment. Her testimony was concerned chiefly with conversa- - tions alleged to have occurred he. tween the two women and with re- lutions that existed between them.
 frA-4tppaI DrN
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04

tcOntInued on Page as,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04

Average Daily Circulation For WssA Ssy. ss's sna'"s '' 12,51O
New Britain herald., 1925-12-04

Real Fight at Hand. Washington, Dec. { R-Prohihi