davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-09-17
SOME SALMON THEORIES
 UNDERGOING REVISION

For some years this newspaper, gathering its information from pri- yate sources, has asserted its be- lief that spawned salmon of the Pacific species do not invariably die after spawning, as scientists have held, but often return to the ocean and are rejuyenated, says the Portland Oregonian. It has advanced much circumstantial evil dence in support of this contention, and has quoted the findings of the late R. D. Hume, who convinced himself of the fact that our salmon do not always perish upon or near the spawning beds, but sometimes live to run again. To these dis cussions of a matter very vital to a great industry, the profes- sional fish culturists and authori- ties have heretofore added nothing save somewhat tolerant denials, despite the fact that the cyclic theory, which held that the spawn
 ing run found always its conclusion in death, was without clinching proof. It was believed, it had long been believed; hence, it was the fact.
 It is interesting to note, now that the United States and Canadian bureaus of fisheries have applied themselves to closer study of the migratory habits of Pacific salmon, utilizing marked fish for this pur- pose, that the derided theory ot rejuyenation gains credence on evi- dence too plain to be denied, and that in certain other respects the hallowed and arbitrary opinions ot the past lose ground to contrary proof. Thus, not long ago, two Chinook salmon, lank from the spawning beds, were taken in the lower Columbia river, seemingly as they were returning to the sea. These fish had previously been captured in the Willamette river,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-09-17

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The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-09-17
LITERAcX TEST ACT PLAYED
BY TIE AMERICAN LEGION

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The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-09-17
National Forest Timber for Sale

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The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-09-17
HOMNS THN1

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The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-09-17
-Aaart. Erss- -5.1s

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The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-09-17
-ARIBQU REPORTED DYING
 N '. EIELET PARK REGION


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The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-09-17
Churches
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 2a

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New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
GIVES FARMERS ADVICE
Secretary Jardine Warns That They Must Apply Business Methods
 tn Their Work

Omaha, July P-sseretary of Agriculture Jardins arrived in oma- ha today and impressed upon grain men at a luncheon that the farmer must apply business methods to his farm, that is, secure market
 Not many of the farmers any more, think they can expect the gov ernment to provide good times for them" hs said Tt is not the tunc- ton of the government, nor is it pos sible to bring prosperity by legisla- ton to the farmer or the banker"
 MT. Jardine said that farmere should do what the California raisln farmer did.
 They taught the bakers ho" 10 make raisin bread. And they taught the Chinese to eat rasins and so they finally secured a market"
 Secretary Jardine denied he haa aver criticized the farmer for hoard- ing grain, or even mentioned grain hoarding at any time, in answer to A letter from J. J. Ryan ot Fort Dodge, Iowa, criticising the secretary for such statements.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
Court Fines
 For Ordinance Violation

Shelton. July & (Pp-Mrs. Rose Markley, of West Haven, and Robert King. charged with violation of city ordinance which forbids distri- button of literature on the streets without a permit were fined g and costs m city court this morning amounting 10 si7.56 in each case, Their arrest followed the distrlbu- ton of alleged communistic pham- rhlets at the plant of the Sidney BIumenthal company where a strike ef weavsrs was recently settled, in citing 10 another walkout, it is said' Both pledged ignorance of the law and were let go with minimum fines on their promise that they would stay away from Shelton in the fu- ture and sea 10 it that their assocl- ates dil likewise.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
DIDN'T KNOW "Al"
Governor Smith Daughter. Back From, Rome. Says Pope Never
 Heard of Him

New York, July : (P)-Catherine smith, daughter Of Governor smith. who returned today from Europe on the Olympic. was met by the gover- nor at the quarantine station,
 Miss Smith had three audiences with the Pope. and attended the canoni7ation of Sister Barat, found- ar of the Sacred Heart school, Asked if the Pope had inquired about the governor she said with a laugh;
 The Pope has never heard Of my father"
 The governor took of his coat on account of the heat. and went down the bay on 8 revenue cutter in his shirt sleeves
 Various craft saluted the governor and the incoming liner Giuseppe Verdi gave noisy greeting, The governor waved to the passengers. nmong whom were number of Italian immigrants,
 II suppose those immigrants will be on Oliver street in few weeks, he said
 The governors home vas once on Oliver street, on the East Side, He now lives at the Hotel Blltmore when he is not at Albany,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
Bath House Wrecked hy
 Explosion in Waterbury

Waterbury, July (Fl-An sxplo- sion tn the Waterville hath house this morning coused by ar over heated boiler. shattered windows and shook houses for a distance Of 2hu yards around the building, No one vas injured, as the explosion occur red at SIS o'clock, three quarters of an hour before opening time. The bath house uas completely wrecked. The immediate capss Of the sEnlo- acn has not vet been determined. Sup Irving " Harrison, of the rark department is making an in rsstiEatior.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08

the most h9lv time to tourney to Mecca coineides with the most de- lightful season In the desert Spring in the Arabian desert comes after the winter rains in January and February. Then the waste of sand time Dusty shrubs bearing all sp- pcarances of having been years dead, suddenly burst into new green. Brilliant desert flowers blossom into tinted meadows. The wells are full with water that must last an- other long dry year. Camels once more acquire fat humps. This is the time when thousands Of pilgrims take the long road to Mecca 10 satis- fy religious duty, and though they may not admit 1t, 10 satisfy ths Wanderlust and the human desire to see new beauty.
 Salt Water Bathing Lures All
 Each nation has its Atlantic City PeruWans 20 down to Bar ranca on the Pacific, the French in Algeria go to Tlemcen in the hills back from the Mediterranean, Athens listens to French operettas in Phaleron on the hay where gall levs Of ancient Athens were shel. tered Egyptians desert the muddy Nile for Ramleh few miles from Alexandria and on the edge Of the delta's fan. Outcast religious sects used 10 find refuge in the heights of Lebanon mountains of north Pal estine, Now the remaining cedar groves offet retreat for Vacationists rom the hot plains. Tn India the British annually move their capital to si1nla in the hills. The Lido, an island near Venice, Is the famous ocean resort of Italy. and the east shore of the Baltic is one vast bath ing beach during the brief summer. Mount Omeishan, a sacred peak Of China rising high above the Yangtze in Szechewan, yearly attracts thou sands of pilgrims and now has an annual summer colony of American missionaries
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
City Items

Thefs was no meeting of the board of health yesterday because Of the lack of a quorum.
 Plumbing Inspector P J Tormay issued 7S permits last month, made 183 inspections and approved the in stallation Of GAS fixtures, Thirteen defective jobs were found and on order of Inspector Tormay made to conform with the city ordinances,
 George Duesel manager of the A. and P, Tea store st I'll Stanley street, is convaiescing at his home 709 Stanley street following a seri- ous operation performed by Df, Hepburn of Hartford at the Hart ford hospital
 William F Chapman of 15 South High street underwent an operation al the New Britain General hospital this morning.
 Tax collections this month have passed the S150 GOO mark and are expected to establish a new record.
 The board of park commissioners has decided 10 make no changes in the swimming pool hours for the present, despite Mayor A M Pao- nessa's request for evening hours for adults.
 Operation of the pumping station at ForostvilIe will be started next week. The water supply is still good but the board wishes to guard against possible shortages.
 A regular meeting of New Brit ain council, Royal Arcanum will be hald Friday evening at 5 o'clock. Grand Regenc Edward A. Marciar and staff of officers will he present. B II. Webb dagree team will initiate 2 class ef candidates Lunch will he ser"cd after the meeting,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
nIsCrss POSSIBLE STRIKE

Boston, July $ lPl-Trustees Of me Boston Elevated today conferred with Governor Fuller on the threat ened strike of employees of the sys- tenn who voted yesterday to suspend work unless the management rscedes from it's demand for a change in the existing method of arhitrating diff serences. No statement was given otu at the close Of the conference.
 Governor Fuller informed the trustees that he had written a state rnent Of his views which will be pre- snntsd at another conference to be held tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
Eight Countries Agree
 On Passport C0urtesies

Washington. July < Fl--Agree- ments for reciprocal reduction or cancellation Of passport wise fees for other than immigrant classes have been concluded hy the state depart ment with e1ght countries. In the ease of Guatemala, Honduras, Costa Rica Panama. Sweden and Swit2- erand, the fees have been altogether eliminated. Tn the case Of Bulgaria they have been reduced from $lo to S2, and in the case of Spain flom $l1 10 ID pestaR
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
New Haven Road Asks
 Bus Line Privileges

Boston. July s tPS-The New ofk, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company today applied to the de- nartnlent of public utilities for per mits to operate seven bus line routes in Massachusetts in connection with the railroad business. Trustees ot the Eastern Massachusetts Street nsilvav company filed objections to the application The routes are from Providence to New Bedford: Providence to Newport; Providence 10 Fall River, Providence 10 Boston; Providence 10 Worcester; Boston to New Bedford, and New Bedford to Wareham,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
Gillette Safety Razor
 Declares Extra Dividend

Nev York, July s tP)-Directors Of the Gillette safety Razor company today declared an extra dividend of 25 cents 3 share on the capital stock in addition 10 increasing the annual dividend rate from sl50 to ss a share through authorizing a quar- terlv payment of 75 cents, The $2so annual rate had been tn effect since readjuetment Of the companys carital structure and payment Of a 47n per cent stock dividend last fall.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
JUNIOR BASEBALL
 LEAGUE ID START
Playground Boys and Girls to Cross Bats Tomorrow Morning

rhs eyakh of the the horse hide against wood will again be heard as the Playground Indoor baseball leagues get under way Thursday morning at 10 {. m. The Jr,, boys teems, Nathan Hale vs Washington; {; Smith us Bartlett and Paradise vs surritt will cross bats and get away to $ flying start
 . Al Ssd sn the sarne day the Girls teams from the ssns ground will meet and interest Is bound to run high As competition in bringing henors 10 thsir grounds will spur the girls and boys teams on in the et- fort te outdo cash other.
 Schedule of Games
 Games will be played every Mon day end Fhurstay through out the playground season A follows:
 July { and Aug. s-Rathsn Hale vs Washington at N. Fl. ground. Smith vs Bartlett at Smith ground, Paradise Park vs Burritt at P. P. ground.
 July 1s and Aug s,--WashinE vs Willow Brook at Washington sropna, Smith and Paradise Park at Parsdtss Park ground. Bartlett vs Burritt at Bartlett ground.
 July IS and Aug 10.-Willow Brock vs Nathan Hale at ". B. Ground. Smith vs Burrltt at Bur ritt Ground, Bartlett vs Paradise Park at Bartlett Ground.
 July ae and Aug 1S.--Willow Brook vs Eurritt at Burritt Ground. Nathan Hale VI Bartlett at ". H. Ground. Washington vs Paradise Park at Washington Ground
 July 1s and Aug. iT.-Willcw Brook vs Smith at Smith Ground. N. H. vs Paradise Park at N. H. Ground. Washington vs Burrttt at Washington Ground.
 July 27 and Aug ts.-W. B. vs Bartlett at Willow Brook Ground. N. H. vs Burritt at Burritt Ground. Washington vs Smith At Washington Ground.
 July 30 and Aug. 2o,-W. B. Vs Paradise Park at Paradise Park Ground. N. H Ys Smith at Smith Ground. Washington vs Bartlett at Bartlett Ground.
 Senior Boys League
 The Senior Boys Playground Base ball League which has proved so in- teresting for a number of years IS q thing of the past. The Rotary Club with the welfare of the boy ever at heart and approaching the desire Of every grown boy to play Americas $ national game as 1t should be while he cannot buy the necessary equip ment, has adopted the league and turned it into 8 hard ball league which will play every Tuesday and Friday afterneen. Future stare are in the making,
 Have Benefit of Pool
 Appreciating that the city boy Is handieay through the gradual dls- srrearsnee of the old swimming hole. The Y again offered the use Of their pool to the playground boys 
 Every Tuesday and Friday morning from 1o:30 to t1:30 the youth of the city who attend the playground may . have an hour of real pleasure in the roei waters of the Y tank away from old Sells rays which strike, not only from above. but rebound from ever increasing miles of pavement A plentiful supply of soap and brushes will be on hand with watchful eyes to see that those who need them are . nut to work. If the present warm spel, continues the Chief of Police may be called upon to detali an ek' ira traffic officer to prevent me eager youth from completely block ing tystf.e on Court street in thelt desire to bs as near the door al possipls when 1t opens for the 1lrs' time of ths season. Friday morning .t 4hssA rH
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
MUST KEEP PEACE
officers at Dayton, Tenn, VIII Prosecute Any Who Cause piS- turbanCes at Trial.

Dayton. Tenn. July F>-A warm reception is being prepared tor or lenders of all types who may choose to attend the scene of the scopes evolution trial
 Dayton police today were install ing a special detail of local men to Hook after" violators of the ordl- nanees against liquor buying and selling and ordinary trouhle-makers of a non-professional type.
 The town marshal has arranged for trained experts from Chata- nooea and Knoxville police depart ments to aid them in crime detec- Itton. The detail will be assigned 10 check the activities Of clever sVln~ dlers and "city slickers" who are re- earded as too smart for small town officers
 Federal prohibition anthoritfs have set LID machinery by which Ithev expect to defeat efforts Of boot I,egrers te trade in booze, A special search of the mountainous, wooded slopes around Dayton will be maae for stills.
 Dsyton itself Is without a prison4 hut Rhea county has offered the use of g commedious jail in which of- tenders against federal, state and To- cal regulations will alike De hoaSsu'
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
Harry Wills Starts Off
 0n His European Trip

New York, July 3 P-HarFy wlns, negro heavyweight contender +er lack Dempsey's crown, sailed for Europe today on the Berengarla' s.eres of his friends were at the pier to seq him off. Wills and his wife will go to France and Germany where he will take the baths in inc hsps of getting the inflammation out of his hand which ras injured in his fzht with Firpo last year. Il am net going 70 put on glove in rurop.," he said, but am going 10 get is shsp. to meet Dempsey If the erht can hs arranged"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
FROM SEVENTH -...
 FLOOR ID HER DEATH
CCotnlnued from First Page)

tsling Mss Welen screamed and the two men ran 10 grasp the baroness but she slipped from their hold and plunged out Of the win dow Thompson said
 An stigation was begun by Acting Chief Medical Examiner Liebers and Assistant District Attor- ney Ryan, who questioned Thomp- son Conly and Miss Welen. Ryan and Liehers said they believed the death was accidental. but that fur thtF investigation would be neees- sary,
 Police said thst Miss Welen, whose hems is in London. would be allowed to sail on the Berengsria today on the promise of "a British diplomatic official" that she would be produced If required by the dis trict attorney.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
ARRESTED AS RoBBER

stamford, July CP1-Police here made known today the arrest in New York of Julius Moeller on charges of robbery in connection with the robbery Of iewelry store here on June 6. when nearly s5,ooo worth of iewelry was taken Detec- tive Sergeant Daniel Hanrahn went to Hartford today 10 obtain requl5i- ton papers for Moellec who Is at liberty under bonds of $500 for appearance in New York on Friday.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
FRENCH SENATE ACTS

Paris, June s tPl-The senate to- day passed bill for the creation of an International institute for tn- tellectual cooperation" at Paris, which former Premier Herrict promised the league of nations France would undertake. The pro- rozal met with A cool reception in the senate and was passed only be- cause of the plea that Frances word was pledged, The big objection was that France had no money to spare for this enterprise.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
Govt, Names Delegates
 To Coal Conference

Washington. July 3 Fl-Ths La Tor department has designated Con- ciliatore Commissioners James Y. Dewey of Chester, Pa, and William F. Rodgers Of Iowa IS unofficial oh- servers to attend the meeting be- tween presentatives of anthracite operators and miners at Aflantic City tomorrow for discussion Of & Mase scale.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
FLOODS IA MANILA.

Manila. July tF-Torrsntial rains. aided by high tides. flooded many Manila streets today. The feod caused serious delays 10 trsfsc h many sections Of LH7on, heavy rsins washed away roads bridges. fields of growing rice and sugar cane.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
Ren nnn Tourrlnsurp

F-ilraport. I1lv Ps-Notice ef sujr for '1h.ooh infnreclosure pro roedinrs against Clifford B. Wilson as trustee for the national Grain Corporation was filed in the office Of the town clerk today, The fore closure is on \ mortgage of s7o, 900 he'd by Isa H Flvine of the Nation al Bank of New Haven, present holder ot a mortgage gtren the nited smslting and Alumin com rany of New Haven some years ago on the Star building on Water street as security for \ loan.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
YOU CAN ESTIMATE

the safety of bank in the last analysis by the quality of it's management
 The Officers and Directors of the New Britain National Bank are local men, for many years prominent in the development of New Britain. Their standing in the community assures the safety of your funds deposited in this friendly, progressive bank.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08

San Antonio, July LPl--Baroness Eur Muehlin, who fell to her death from New York hotel was 23 years old, and the daughter of J. w Carruthers. Her father owned a laundry here until ten years ago. when he moved to New York.
 The baroness attended a fashion able New York finishing school, and it wss after her graduation there that she married Baron Eur Much lin
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
"IRON MAN" RETIRES
Joe McGinntty Quits Dubuque Club After Row With His Partner in Business.

Dubuque. Iowa. July { tFl--"Iron Man" Joe McGinnity, h-yeas-old pitcher and manager of the Dubuque Mississippi Valley League club and former big league star has re- tired. at least temporarily He resigned today as manager and an nouneed the sale of his interest in the Dubuque club, owing to differ encts with John Armstrong, part owner of the team.
 Two men cannot operate a club successfully" McGinnity said,
 McGinnity has been in baseball more than 3b years but time has not slowed him up greatly, for he won Ave of tho seven games he pitched this season,
 He has not announced his plans for the future except that he will return to his home in Decatur. III.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-08
SUNDAY SPORTS PETITION
May Be Presented At Ncrt Meeting Of Council If Sufficient Number of Citizens Sion.

petllon faving Tor IFS purpose the inauguration Of professional sports on Sunday is now being cir eulated and will be presented at the next meeting of the common coun- cil, 1t is expected It is reparted that many names have already been signed to the document.
 The city is authorized to permit Sunday sports under an act rassed by the legislature at its last session.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-16

Clarence Nordstrom has resumed his studies at Middlebury college after spending the Easter recess at his home on Robbins avenue.