davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-07
pAIEs 1On HIGH

New Haven. July [ tP-Chargss that the park hoard Of the city of New Haven ras charging eZorhi'ant prices at its newly acquired seashore resort. Lighthouse Point, wers made at meeting of the board of alder men last night. A committee Of five was appointed to confer 7ith ths park hoard relative 10 fl decrease in the rates
New Britain herald., 1925-07-07
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Mir. and Mrs, Felix Shefchul of 11o Gold street announce the en- gagement Of their daughter, Miss Estelle Shetchul, to Charles C,ryguc. son or Mr and Mrs Frank GryEuc of 56 0sgood avenue. Mr. Gryguc Is employed by Contaras Bros. and Perakos aF manager al the Scenic theater The wedding will take place ln September
New Britain herald., 1925-07-07
GIL MlEZKOWSKI
Wedding Rolls Chime For Martin
 ctl and Miss Anna Niec7towskt Today At Church Of Sacred Heart

Today At Church Of Sacred Heart
 The narriar2 cf Martin Gil and Miss Anna Nlecskor~ki took place this morning at 55o o'clock at the Sacred Heart church. Miss Fernice plucas was maid ~ honor and Jo- eeph Gil brother Of thA groom. best man The trl4Asmat4s were the Misses Anna Gil and NaItorlA Wasik. Matthew Nieczkowski ana John Suhl We're ushers
 The bride was attired ir q gown of white tullA trimmed with 9eore- cite crepe and ! veil trimmed with orange blossoms Her bouquet vas of bridal roses and orange blossoms The maid of honor wore coral georg- cite with picture hat to match. She carried 3 bouquet of tea roses. The bridesmaids eoTns were of tur- QuisA blue trimmed with silver and yellow trimmed with silver.
 Following the ceremony recen- tion was held at the home of the brides parents Guests were present from Detroit Mass. Waterbury. Bristol and this city
 After an extended wedding trip Mir and Mrs Cd wil reside at 794 Stanley street
New Britain herald., 1925-07-07
Hurled Around Shaftlng,
 Workers Arm Is Broken

Alex Hurry. 2n, was badly in ,ured yesterday afternoon at the Landers Frarv (; Clark e when h. vas whlrled around a shafting He vas hurried 10 the New Britain General hospital where last night f vas announced that he had 2 broken right arm and lacarauons and friction burns on the right sli" of his body
 MCENSEs SUSPENDED
 Erhe state motor vehicls commls-
Evening star., 1925-07-16

and / will say to the House that I
am thoroughly convinced that the
money we are spending under this
head brings back nearer 100 per cent
return than any other money in the
bill. / saw nearly 1000 raw boys,
most of them coming from the hills
of Arkansas, Missouri and the plains
E of Kansas, who, when they arrived at
camp were typical green and un-
fledged youngsters of about 1S years
of age, but absolutely as unmilitary
a lot of youngsters as | ever saw.
But within a week or ten days time
you never saw a finer aggregation of
young American manhood In your
life. They walked about with heads
erect, their shoulders thrown back
and looked like real men, like real
soldiers"
Some of our greatest industrial,
commercial. financial and public util-
ity organizations in the United States
are so enthusiastic about the splen-
did results obtained by the C. NJ. T..
camps that they have demonstrated
their support of the movement by
encouraging employees to attend by
granting accepted applicants 80 days
leave of absence, generally at full
pay.
Benefit to Army.
Not only are these camps of great
benefit to the young men of our
Nation, they are also of decided
benefit to the Army of the United
States, Approximately $50 Reserve
Evening star., 1925-07-16

were first held in 1921, with attend
ance of 1861. The attendance this
Summer will be $4,000. Many appli-
cants have been turned away each
year. More than 100, 900 young men
would attend if funds permitted
Some such number will have to be
eventually reached If the c. M. t.
camps are to be a substitute for uni
Versal military training, for approx
mately 100000 young American men
reach the age of y each year.
These 40 camps, as compared with
20 last year, are of a months dura-
tion and are held during July and
August, except on the Pacific Coast,
where they open in June.
The popularity of these camps can
be traced TO a large degree at the
present time to the improvement in
citizenship on the part of the young
men who attend. This is brought
about through the definite service to
their country, the daily routine in
Guiding respect to authority and to
the flag, the hourly lessons in CO.
operation, and the courses In citizen
ship which are conducted at the
camps.
Favored by Congress.
That Congress is favorably disposed
toward the G.. NJ. T. camps can be
seen by the following statement, made
by Representative Anthony on the
floor of the House of Representatives
last year:
II saw one of the civilian camps
Evening star., 1925-07-16
By Gen. John ]. Pershing.

officers are detailed as instructors.
This enrolment is divided according
to institutions, as follows: Universities
and colleges, 76,743; military colleges,
5,507; military schools, 1928; high
schools, "a 4,205; other institutions,
1921. Funds permit giving Summer
camp training to only those in senior
or college units, but many from high
schools attend the G. NJ. T. camps.
Enrolment in the r. o. T. c. as
sists many poor boys who are desir-
Gus of receiving college education.
Many %ear their uniforms daily in
classrooms as well as on the drill
field. Communication of subsistence of
$3.50 per year is allowed to those in
the advanced courses of the junior
and senior college years and $3.50 is
allowed for pay, travel and subsis-
tence during the Summer camps.
Veterans Will Disappear.
The time is not far off when the ma
jority of the present officers of the
Organized Reserves, those who took
part in the World War. will disappear
from the picture. The r. o. T. G. and
c. NJ. T. G. must furnish the commits
stoned personnel for the reserves.
Upon the shoulders of these young
men now graduating in these institu-
of developing the Organized Reserves
to the point where our national de-
fense will be secure. Around them
must be built the citizen army of the
next generation. We can only pass on
our knowledge to them.
Educators believe in the intellectual
and character building qualities of the
instruction given by the Army to r.
o. T. G. units. Our leading educators
have spoken highly of its educational
value. our leading institutions give
scholastic credits to those who attend
We are constantly refusing applica-
tions from colleges for new units. due
to lack of funds. In my opinion there
should be Il. O. T. c. units in every
college and high school The training
received means so much to the eff
cheney of the individual. so much to
the Nation from a citizenship stand
point. that those courses would be
valuable to our country even though
war could be abolished forever instead
of always being possibly just around
the corner.
The c. NJ. T. camps have been sue
cessful from all standpoints, and have
exceeded expectations. These camps
Evening star., 1925-07-16
Six Escape From Tennessee Jail.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July IS
Six prisoners in the State peniten-
tiary, four serving life sentences,
escaped last night by using an impro-
vised key to enter the inclosure of the
ventilation fan, stopping the fan and
cutting their way out the top of the
main prison.
The escaped prisoners are: j. C. and
Orville T. Jones, Ed Won Steinkirk
Lloyd Lowe and Roland T4 Henley of
Memphis and A. II. Martindale of
Chattanooga.
Evening star., 1925-07-16

officers will be used at the camps
this Summer as instructors. The G.
NJ. T. camps closely parallel mobili-
zation and give our officers practical
instruction in handling raw levies.
Duties at C. NJ. T. Camps are looked
upon as the best trdlning that the
young reserve officers can be given.
Regular officers are being skilled as
never before in producing eXpertness
in volume from raw material.
Without question the c. NJ. T. c..
project is the most popular institu-
ton under the direction of the Army.
/ look forward to the time when pub
lie opinion in the United States will
be nodded by the young men who
have attended these camps. ] look
forward to this not far distant future
with confidence. l feel grateful that
I have had the opportunity OF help
ing start this truly great movement.
Evening star., 1925-07-16

One rack Of Fancy Georgette Afternoon,
Party and Street Dresses, long and short
sleeves; mstly all high shades.
Dresses that sold up to $295O.
Evening star., 1925-07-16

f29 900 (about S14O,650) for damages
suffered during the American occupa
tion of Vera Cruz. This item will be
included in the Mexican claims against
the United States.
Evening star., 1925-07-16

Because OF the rush to build homes
and Business blocks in the Neither.
lands, unemployment there has drop
ped to only $4,000 for the entire
country.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
Salt Best
for soft gums
Now in Pleasant Tooth Paste!

ALL dentists know that Salt used daily
in proper solution, has no equal in
hardening soft, tender gums-the common
est cause of infection, decay and loss of
teeth. That is why they have been trying
for years to embody Salt effectively in
tooth-paste.
And now at last comes Bleachodent
Paste-the first Salt Dentifrice! Thanks to
a wonderful new process, it contains Salt
In just the exact scientific solution for best
and quickest results. Usually tender gums
become firm and healthy-soreness and
bleeding stop-sensitiveness disappears in
an amazingly short time. Thousands say
results are remarkable.
Salt also has a mild, safe bleaching ef-'
feet. For it dissolves away the n1ucin
which coats and dulls the teeth. So Bleach
odent Paste not only hardens the gums,
but makes yellowish teeth wonderfully
clear and white. You'll marvel at their
new flashing whiteness after the
first few brushings.
Salt is the best known skin toughener
Boxers use it to tougher their hands.
Packers use it to preserve meats. Now
you can use it daily in a refreshingly hav-
ored dentifrice to harden tender gums.
Don't delay. Get Bleachodent Paste today.
At all good dealers.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
Files Claim Against U. S.

MEXICO CITY, July Is Cp).-The
British-owned Vera Cruz Terminal
Co. has filed claim amounting to
Evening star., 1925-07-16

CEditor'S note-The foHolring is the
fourth Of series of sir articles, 1Crit-
ten for the Associated Press. describ-
ing dctirttieS of the Army of the
United States during the Summer
months Of 1880
The Reserve officers Training
Corps apd the citizens military train
ing camps are American institutions.
They are not a part of the Army of
the United States. Those in attend
ance are under no military obligation
of service as are members of the
Regular Army. National Guard and
Organized Reserves. Nevertheless,
they are most important from a de-
fensive and citizenship standpoint.
They are our future protectors.
In a way the Reserve Officers
Training Corps serves the same pur-
pose for the Organized Reserves that
West Point does for the Regular
Army. Moreover, it also furnishes
the Regular Army and National
Guard with valuable leaders. The cit
liens military training camps are the
American substitute for universal
training. They are the natural prod
uct of our experience in the war, as
this is the method used to train young
men to become officers.
uTO"uiS III NdIue.
x The growth in military value of the
Reserve Officers Training Corps is in
dicated by the fact that 153 of its
graduates accepted commissions as
second lieutenants in the Officers Re-
serve Corps in 1920. In 1924 1897 ac-
cepted similar commissions, while TAG
graduates, too young to be commits
stoned, were given certificates of eligi-
bility. During the past two years
1,414 graduates of the four one month
courses given at the citizens military
training camps accepted commissions
as second heutenants in the Officers
Reserve Corps, or We're given certiti-
Gates of eligibility. These numbers
will be exceeded this Summer. Both
the Reserve officers Training Corps
and the citizens military training
camps also promise to make large
contributions in the future to the En-
listed Reserve Corps through these
young men who for one reason or
another, are unable to complete all
the courses required for an officer
commission.
The Reserve Officers Training
Corps camps opened the middle of
June, Immediately following the close
of the educational year, and will end
the last of July. These camps are of
the longest duration of all conducted
by the Army during the Summer, be
Summer will be over 5000.
Evening star., 1925-07-16
Attended by College Men.

These camps are attended by college
men. Attendance at one of these
camps is required at the end of the
third or Junior college year, and at
tendance at the end of the first or
freshman year is optional. The War
Department is unable to accommo-
date all who apply for the optional
Summer training.
The total enrolment in the r. o.
7. c. is 25.504, with units in 226 edu-
Cational institutions. Regular Army
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-13
MARKET NEWS
Wire Markets By
Associated Press
WHEAT HITS
DOWN GRADE
Sensational Drop Marks Trad
ing in Chicago

Chicago, Mar. 13:-Sensational
break carried wheat down today tc
.$1.T bushel for May here today
before trading had been in progress
an hour. Selling of a nearly panic
character, owing to a sudden set.
back at Liverpool, was coupled with
the effect of widespread rains bene.
ficial to the wheat crop in this coun-
ttry.
Big supplies on ocean passage as
we'll as favorable weather for crops
in Europe added to the selling
pressure here. Opening prices which
ranged from 11s cents to 5A cents
lower with May $1.76 to $1.79h and
July $1.53A to $1.55, were followed
by rapid further downturns but then
something of a recovery after the
market had touched $1.71 for May.
Rallies which ensued were brief
and with selling continuing to ex-
pand the market kept wildly down.
grade until the last minute. The
close was excited, 6Ac to 15A net
lower, May $1.66A to $1.G7 and July
$l.49A to $l.49R.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-13
ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

So. St. Paul, Mar. 13.-Cattle re-
ce;bis ;,:20. Fat steers anu year
;lngs SLOW. ABOUT steady. Early
,op $1,000 for 20 head 1920 lb
weights. Other good grades handy
weight $3.50 to $9.65. Bulk $500 to
5000. She-stock fully steady. Part
load weighty cows $500. Bulk fat
cows $3.50 to $500. Fat heifers
largely $3.50 to $3.50. Gamers and
cutters $2.75 to $3.75. Bulls dull at
Thursdays decline. Bulk $3.50 and
down. Stockers and feeders in light
supply. Nominally steady. Calves
receipts 1900. Steady. Top sorts
to packers largely $11.75.
Hog receipts 10000. Mostly stea-
dy to strong. Practically no outside
demand. Best 25O to 800 lb. butch
ers 1890. Bulk good 100 to $50 lb.
butchers $3.50. Some loads mixed
light and butchers $l3.25 to $13.40.
Most 140 to 180 lb. hogs $12.75 to
$l3.25. Packing sows largely $l2.25.
Pigs mostly steady. Bulk good pigs
$ll.75. Average cost Thursday
$13.28. Weight 213.
Sheep receipts 200. Best native
lambs $3.50 to $1,000. Fat native
ewes $3.50 to $1,000. No fed west
ern lambs here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-13
BISHOP JONES
SPEAKS ON
CURSE OF WAR

Last evening "The Blasphemy of
War" was the subject of Bishop
Paul jones' address at the mission
Church.
In years to come, the speaker said,
Il greater question than what did
you do to help win the World War;"
will be asked; and that will be
what did you do after 1918 to help
make such terrible war ever again
impossible ?"
Pointing out that the last war
was popularity spoken of as a "war
to end war;" he asserted that today
the militaristic spirit is stronger
than ever, citing the League of Ma
tions' report that million more
men are under arms in Europe to-
day than in 1913.
Bishop Jones asked the question,
"How does the war method check up
with what we learn from Jesus 2"
And he then proceeded to discuss
the three main differences, which
he said were: WAR is denial OF
the Christian view Of God as our
Father; it is n denial of the Chris
tian view Of man as an individual
soul; and it is a direct reputation
Of Jesus method of love-"
"War is sin," the speaker continu-
ed. Like slavery it has got to be
taken down from its place Of respec-
liability and absolutely outlawed."
In conclusion, he said he had no
criticism to make of those who in
time past had believed war to be a
legal right way Of solving inter
tional problems. They had lived up
to the light they had. But today, he
concluded. 'we must live up to our
highest ideas and ideals. This may
mean persecution and suffering and
hardship, but nowhere does the reli-
Ngion Of Jesus point out the true way
as being easy"
Tonight the mission will close
with Bishop Jones talking on The
New Way Of Life"
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-13
INCREASE IN
GRAND FORKS
FARMS NOTED

Grand Forks, N. D., Mar. l3.-An
increase of SO farms in the county
in the last four years is reported
through the federal farm census
that is being conducted in the state.
There are 2,105 farms in the county
now, compared with 2,OO7 in 1920.
The increase is largely accounted
for in the division of larger farms
Of a few years ago into smaller
tracts. Chief among these have been
the Emery farm at Emerado and
the Elk Valley farms near Larimore.
The increase amounts to 49, per
cent.
Increases are also reported in the
number of farms in Logan, McIn-
tosh, Kidder and Botttineau counties.
Some Of this increase may be ac-
counted for by failure to report the
entire number of farms in the form
er census, it is pointed out.
Eleven Of the 19 counties in the
Grand Forks census district have
been completed by enumerators, and
in the remaining eight counties only
scattered districts remain to be re-
ported before March II, when the
work is supposed to be completed.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-13
NESTOS IS NOT
OUT OF POLITICS

Former Governor r. A. Nestos is
enjoying private life and not worry
ing sScat politics, Tut lie isn't out of
political life. Here on legal business
Mr.. Nestos was asked concerning all
interview given in Minneapolis re-
Gently in which he was quoted as
saying that he was through with pub
lie life.
81 did not make the statement,
explained Governor Nestos. "When
asked concerning the political situa-
tion in North Dakota l stated that
was out of touch with it, having
been absent from the state for some
time. Every citizen should be in
/ terested in political affairs, and l ex-
pect to be interested in them as long
as am in North Dakota"
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-13
STATE D. Ar.
WILL GATHER
Annual Convention To be Held
at Devils Lake

Devils Lake, N. d., Mar. l3.-The
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion will be held in this city March
1S and 70 with Sully Hill chapter the
hostess group. Mrs. Erick A., Thor
berg of Bismarck. state regent, will
preside at the business meetings.
The sessions of the convention
will be held in the Westminster
Presbyterian church where luncheon
will be served to the delegates on
both of the meeting days.
The program in detail is as fol-
lows:
Wednesday, March 18th
$3.50 a. M.-Bugle call, Prof.
Weimer.
10000 A. NJ Conference call to
order; organ solo, Mrs. Ralph May
er; prayer, Rev S. NJ. Kelly; music,
"America the Beautiful"; address of
welcome, President City Commission
A. V. Haig; flag salute, led by Mrs.
}. A. Shannon; greeting, Mrs. Torger
Sinness; response, Mrs. John Bow
ers; "The Americas Creed,' State
Regents address, Mrs. Hrick A.
Thorberg; business.
1900 M--Luncheon.
1870 y. M,-Nocal solo, Mrs. Carl
Nerhaugen; roll call; business ses-
sion.
4:30 p. NJ Reception and tea at
School for the Deaf.
1880 p. M.-Program by the School
$3.50 p. M.-Selections by Junior
High chorus, Miss Gertrude Rior-
dan, director; address, "A De
mocracy: Is 1t Safe and Will 1t
Last" f. T. Cuthbert; trio, Miss
Gertrude Riordan, Miss Inez Serum
gard, Mrs. Neil Mclean.
Thursday, March 18th
1000 A. Morgan solo, Profess
sor BIakeslee; America; business
session.
1900 M-Luncheon.
1870 Z. M.-Vocal solo, Mrs. r
r. Scott; business session; adjourn
ment. ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-13
MEN OF CLUB
TO COOK MEAL
FOR THE WOMEN
McCabe Methodist Episcopal
Church Club Plans
Unique Dinner

Plans were launched at the din.
ner of the men Of the McCabe Meth
odist Episcopal Church last night
for an unusual banquet at the reg
ular dinner next month. The men
Of the club will cook the dinner and
serve the women of the church. Or.
ganization of the men to handle the
kitchen and dining room already is
under way.
There also was suggested the de-
STABILITY of banquet, for all oi
the mems church clubs Of the city
to be held this spring. 1t is prob.
able that this will be held in April
Several Of the churches have active
mems clubs.
c. R. Simpson was toastmaster at
the banquet last night. The prin.
cipal address was delivered by Rev
Davenport of st. Georges Episco opal
church. Rev. Walter E. Water of the
Methodist church spoke briefly
There was a good attendance.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-13
ENGINEERS TO
BANQUET HERE
THIS EVENING

Tonight the annual banquet iof
the North Dakota Society of Engi-
neers and Chapter A. A. f. will be
held at the Grand Pacif fic Hotel, with
Dean f. II. Keene, Prof. f.. +. Chand-
ler.. and Judge Christianson sched
uled TO speak.
Thorne Dickinson will act as
toastmaster, and Henry Halverson
and George Humphreys will give
vocal solos and Il duet, with Miss
Marion Lesher playing the accom-
paniment. The Bismarck Harmony
Trio will supply the dinner music.
''Strains and Stresses" is the an
nounced subject of Dean Neene's
address. Prof. Chandler will talk
On "Backsights and Foresights" and
Judge Christianson on Engineer
and Public"
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-13
STOKES CASE
GOES TO JURY
THIS AFTERNOON

Chicago, March l3.-Argaments in
the Stokes trial were concluded at
one O'Clock today and recess taken
until 2 p. m. when Judge w. NJ. Gem
mill will read his charge and give the
case to the jury.
Remember that all the Indian
guides do not wear mOccasins," was
the final injunction to the jury by
Milton ID. Smith, assistant States At
tOrney.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-13
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chicago, Mar. l3.-Poultry alive
lower. Fowls, 23h cents; springs 80
cents; roosteFs l9 cents; turkeys %
cents; ducks % cents; geese Is
cents. Butter lower. Receipts 68G
tubs. Creamery extras 48 cents ia
ASA cents; standards 48A cents;
extra firsts 461A cents to 47h cents;
firsts 4Os cents to 44R cents; sec.
onds "a cents to SO cents. Eggs
higher. Receipts 1896 cases. Firsts
.29 cents; ordinary firsts 27 cents te
k27ls cents.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-13
=. T. A. Program
TO Be Given at
Glen Ullin

Glen Nil;n, N. d.. Mar. IL. Under
the auspices of the Parents and
Teachers Association, Il Mother and
Daughter program will be given at
the Glen Ullin High School audi
torium on Sunday, March Is, at p.
M. Several papers will be read by
mothers, and vocal and instrument
tai music is included in the pro-
gram.
The Sakakawea Camp Fire Group
will conduct their first public cere-
monial, dressed in camp fire regalia.
A Father and Son meeting will be
held at the auditorium on Thursday,
March 10, at which time the boy
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-13
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Mar. l3.-Hog reaeipts
$4,000. Slow. Mostly ten cents
higher than Thursdays best prices.
Top $l4.lO. Cattle receipts 1000.
Mostly killing classes steady. Top
yearlings $1,000. Light beef heifers
$ll.00. Sheep receipts 10000. De-
sirable fat lambs steady. Few handy
light lambs upward to $3.50. No
action on others.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-13

should have the power to override
the decisions of the United States
Supreme Court declaring acts of
ongress unconstitutional." Mr..
Junge is a member of the negative
team.
The affirmative team will debate
the A. c. at Fargo, while the mega
tive team will debate the A. C.. team
here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-13
DICKINSON BOY IS
MEMBER OF TEAM

Grand Forks Mar. 13.-Edmund
Belsheim of Dickinson and Alton
Junge of Linton are members of
the University debating teams which
will debate the North Dakota Agri-
cultural College today. Mr.. Belsh-
elm is on the team which will up
hold the affirmative side of the
question, Resolved, That Congress
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-13
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, Mar. 13.-Flour ten
cents lower in carload lots family
patents quoted at 1856 to $9.75 o
barrel, in 9S lb. cotton sacks. Ship
ments 3l,276 barrels. Bran $23.O0
to $240O. - H'~:,.'