davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
BIBLE GLASS NIGHT AT
 PLAINVILLE CAMP GROUNDS
Mere Than 100 Bible Class Members Attend scr, irc--nr. John L. Davis
 and Rev. 4. E, Taylor Present.

More than mo members of Every i1an's Bible class went to rlGinNilIe last evening and participated in the annual F.. E. z. night at the Netho- fsl camp grounds, Many of the Nen took their wives. rha mon were addressed hy Rev. Dr. John l.. Davis of New York, for mcrv of this city. The song service
 v3s in charge of Re-. 4, N. Taylor of Greonsburg. Pa. also formerly Of
 New Britain, Roth these ministers are former officers of the local Rible class.
 rrc~idont E. r. ArmStrong sang q rolo during the meeting The annuol me etng of the Inn
 pro,rm,nt s0cjoty of th" camp
 grounds was held last tyenir= also. The following officers were e1c"ted; President, Mrs, l., A. f;laddlng, Ne" II}ritain. vice president, Mrs. J"n- inings of Hartford; secretary Charles 51. Symonis, New Rritain; trrasuror I'rcI Kelsey of Illgsanum II was reported that fNe F0C1"'F has made many improvements this
 }car, inrludjnE inc extension of th"
 tone rctaintng wall in the camp en- trance, thus improving th" drainag" tanI k"crirg the rain from washing
 cut tho roads.
 1 The llArilce Hou2o, which is the
 lom" of tha district superintendent,
 wifi he repaired and rr-ShingI"d this
 Ca)l.
 i A fair being hold on the grounds tby tbo women noted $55 yesterday, ilis opening day,
 1 T. was annomred that Rev. F., I
 Dent of New York city a minister o' national reputation, who is eXpcct' !
 tn speak 10 the Iihle class next yin lter. "ill speak at the camp gronnd |ueM Satur1av morning
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29

agreement on, July Si, the blame for a cessation of coal mining opera tions will lie with them.
 The report of the government committee of inquiry Into the mis- Ing situation, does not. as had been rumored, suggest & subsidy for the mines It upholds the miners in their demands for minimum wage agreement, but the committee be. lieves that the wage should be de- tsrmind by negotiations
 Although the report reading be- tween the lines, shows sympathy with the miners it describes the crisis as common calamity not promarlly due 10 the fault of either party.
 With regard to this report, tho London Times says that it makes it impossible for the owners to main tain the ground on which they hith- erto have taken a stand, and that if they are wise they will withdraw the present proposals with good will, This view was the support of other quarters which are not committed to exclusive upholding of the miners side,
 Notwithstanding the hopeful indi- cations, Premier Baldwin regards the position as still so uncertain that he hoe oslrI DJ ao t,Nir kn cancel out of town engagements and hold themselves ready to attend q cabinet meeting at any hour. Even if an immediate -stoppage Of work is avoided. by the decisions of today conference. 1t Is in no wise contain that an agreement will come out Of the negotiations which are to follow.
 A, J, Cook. secretary of the Min ers' Federation. when leaving Paris yesterday after attending the coun- ell of the Miners International, de. cared that stonpage in the Brit ish coal mines seemed inevitable and if it did not come this week 1t would come a week or fortnight later.
 British miners are greatly heart encd by the decision of the Miners International. 'to undertake inter. national action" in the event. of the British mine owners putting then menaces aganst the miners into ex ccution on August l." They inter rret this as q decision to restric' production SO as to prevent inter ferences with action by the British miners in their fight against thf owners
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29

An officer in the army air corps who cannot fly is nicknamed a "kiwi," after the New Zealand bird with undeveloped wings.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
SAY [. OF L. WAS
 MISREPRESENTED
President and Secretary Deny
 OpOSition 10 zonin6

That the situation has heen mis- represented is the intimation of of- flcials Of the Chamber of Commerce. who seem very much disturbed to- day following 8 statement made yes terday by Mayor Paonessa, in which the citys chief executive is quoted aS saying that the Chamber Of Commerce is not running the city"
 The statement is alleged to have been forthcoming following a report that certain phases of the zonng ordinance relating to factories were not looked upon favorahlv by local industries, These phases have been explained heretofore In the Herald.
 Following the statement made yesterday by Mayor PaonesSa, Socre- tarv Ralph l.. Gould tsephoned Chairman David L, Nair denying that there was any opposition to the 7oning ordinance ON the part of the manufacturers or tho Chamber of Commerce. but that the manufHC- turers would not approve of the rarticuIar sections in question as they now stand
 This morning Mir. Gould was asked for q. statement. which he declined to make, stating that hn was through" Later Mir, Gould said the Chamber of Commerce had been misrepresented, but added that be yond that he would make no public statement at this time,
 President Joseph R, Andrews slsr said he did not feel like making H statement. we were asked to as. sist and Mir. Gould was called In tc help" he said. Denying that tlf chamber ever opposed the ordinance or took any part except 3 desire tr assist in developing an ordinance satisfactory to everybody, Mir, An drews, said, "The Chamber of Com r,erce Is a body of splendid men willing to stand together for serV lee shoulder to rhoulder, to assist i, doing what is right for the city interests"
 "Whst's the use of saying any thing." Mir. Andrews added, fh Chamber of Commerc vas asked Y assist and Mir. Gould was called in That's all I have to say. I don want to get into any controyerSary.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
IS DAY
 SET FOR STRIKE
All England Watching Coal
 Mining Crisis

London, July 20 Whether the coal mining industry of the nation is to cease operations Friday night entailing unemployment for more than a million miners, or whether the men will continue pending efforts to devise new working ar engagements is to be decided at a joint conference hetweon the miners and mine owners today.
 Hope that the strike called for Saturday will be avertsd seems to be growing in view of the persistent unofficial statements that the own CTS will give favorable reply 10 Premier Baldwin's appeal that they withdraw their notices ending the present working agreement on July .31.
 The premier Is 70 meet the miners representatives this morning to dis cuss with them the proposition he laid before the owners yesterday Later he will attend the joint mine owners conference, This will he presided over by w C. Bridgeman who has acted as Intermediary ir the prolonged efforts to bring the two sides together for the drawing up of a new working agreement tc supersede the ons expiring Friday night His has been a difficult task, and 1t was only after repeatec attempts that he succeeded in get ting the miners to agree to meet the owners, for the workers reprcsen. tatives had insisted that the owners proposals for 8 longer working da, and 2o per cent reduction 1T ws ges should first be withdrawn.
 Have Long Meeting
 After their conference with Ere mier Baldwin. the mine oNners har a three hour meeting last night, bu 1 no information vas given out aS f what decision they had made, / large section of public opinion hold that If the owners do not withdraw the notices ending the presen
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
HAVE NOT CHANGED PLANS
Italian reorIe Who Expect in Build Church VIII Meet t0 Discuss prnpTanD
I'rn%r3

That the option Nr the Charles T. Boyle property at 7& Franklin square was allowed to lapse not be cause the Italian people who plan 10 build I church have changed their minds, but because the last schcd- uAd meeting of the committee in charge was not held on account cf q death in the committee, W9S the statement made this morning l'y Fire Commissioner Joseph Caiiendo, 8 member of the committee.
 The Italian people have two op- tons on adjoining properties in this vicinity. The option on the secont property expires Aug 1. Tn" com mittee will meet tomorrow evening 10 discuss futur" plans.
 II is reported that the rommlttr~ is thinking of }eruru- property 1n the north"rn pat of The city,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
BOY BADLY sTUsG BY HORNETS

Little Falls N. J., July 29-Rruce Bedding, S-year-old son of James Bedding, was playing in vacant lot In the rear of his homo here yes- terday with several other boys, all barefoot, when he stepped into a small hole and was stung so badly by yellow jackets that his mother,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
CLASH IN MEXICO
Students From Two Seminnries In Fight With Police In City Of
 Gaudalajara.

Fight With Police in City Of
 Gaudalajara.
 Mexico City. July 2s (F) -- Des- patches from Gaudalajara, state of Jallsco, report that disturbance took place In the main plaza of the city at noon yesterday, the crowds protesting against the incidents of the previous night, when students from two seminaries clashed with mounted police. Shots were fired in todays rioting, but there were no casualties. The authorities have or dered that thee seminaries be closed because of violation of the Mexican constitution.
 The report of the affair Monday night were that three policemen and two students were seriously wound ed, that when inc police attempted 10 carry out orders to make the students abandon buildings, the students fired upon the officers, and that the school authorities urged the crowds to aid the students a against the police.
 Governor Zuno of 1altsco says that thepress accounts of the clash have been greatly exaggerated
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
Japanese Cabinet Has
 Another Crisis 3t Hand

Tokyo. July "9 DP}-1t is under stood that a crisis ,s imminent in the JHr4n"s" rah,uet An rNtraordi- nary &e+st"r of th,' cabinet has hean ordered to no"'"nr on Thurs lay at which, II is HoI'rSt"oJ th" premier intends to se'tnn 'le question of a coalition zo'.rjn.H before the Prince Reg. rt h..'r> Tor Sachauen.
 The reugoauoo n' three Servnkat rsrty mu,='ore "aN rou>iJ"red nrobah1t fnl1v H,-,uea nf differ arces "irh hcrsyt1ai party ministers ~,cr ta, a1w-tm.ots qnostlors.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29

READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
pT: NInEsI III.

Nen Torl 1ns n PI - rr. P!charI L 10rss A. honorary Amerlcsr tuH mm 0l rle I. N z A uorlI connN'raa and 3 lea1ing figure n tAe "4topu and trterna rcnsl counN. ef th- association. iS seriously in o L-,tng1on hospra' tsre uher~ 'oa4y he uuier"ent 3 .Atond oraratror
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29

Tgls Lt'fle Snake. 45n-reuni Porca I1iian girl. quit her toh as fat ucnaan eith 3 circus side shoH hscausA the seat sha had 70 occupy through tha perform erces ras tno hard rEen aith rllloF She has returned to her home at Pon-a City, okla.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29

who heard his screams, had to roll him on the ground while she beat off the hornets with her apron. She was stung several times. The boy was treated by a physician and will recover.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
pAtI rnAIAIn III

rocra=ter '" r. lgly .7 lF'- Frank ' keN, tr2in. for the rocreet.r Irt'frarietsE Leasu- HasataU ,.un. 1arI snIhnlv here to- la, aEl ,s IT, r7s trat0er with Ike srcniJ7u %ano0al Iea-He cluh .r.r ,ear- F.. ron"r was in Ne" fork
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
MOTORS KILL 15oIN NEW YoEK
Record for June Shows as Were ,260 Are Injured.

lPutSiN S-''It'P +Ah
 Albany, N Y, July. 2a P)-Accl- dents involving motor vehicles caused the death of 1b0 persons dur ing June in New York state, Motor Vehicle Commissioner Hartnett an- nounced last night, The number compares with 1S6 in May, s2 in April and 50 in March.
 Ninety-six of those killed were pedestrians, B of whom were chil- lren under l5 years ot age,
 The number injured in accidents during June was h,S6o, the commls- eioner said. as compared with 4.47S in May, Of the injured, 2.9S3 were pedestrians and 1,4c1 were children below the age Of (.
The Bozeman courier., 1925-04-01
A COMMUNITY ASSET

The Bozeman Kiwanis club was organized in
1921 with so members. Since its organization it
has been taking leading part in the development
of Bozeman and in telling the world about BOze-
man, the Gallatin valley and Montana.
1t coined the slogan, Nothing was ever lost by
enduring faith in Montana" which has become the
slogan of the Treasure state and was used most
effectively in the Montana month publicity last
fall
Believing that the interests of the city and of
the country are inseparably intertwined, it has
been one of the purposes of the club to cement
these elements more closely together, and to that
end many meetings have been held with the people
of other towns in the county and with farmers
of the valley.
The club has also endeavored to make local
people better acquainted with the marvellous re-
sources of the Gallatin valley, and to tell them
of the many reasons why Bozernan is a good place
in which to live.
To this end the Public Affairs committee last
year, under the direction of George D. Pease,
chairman, compiled series of articles upon the
resources and industries of the valley one of
which was published each week in the Bozeman
newspapers.
These articles appear in condensed form in
another section of this issue and will prove very
interesting reading not only to people living in
other localities but to many right here at home
The Bozeman Kiwanis club is more than a
luncheon club" 1t is an aggregation of live
wire business men who are working through the
organization to make the Gallatin valley a better
place for those who are here and to make known
its manifold advantages so that others may come
to enjoy them.
The Bozeman courier., 1925-04-01

Intentions to plant other spring
sOwn crops as compared with last
years harvested acreages were an
nounced as follows:
Oats 5.6 per cent more: barley 23.0
per cent more; white potatoes 40 per
cent less; sweet potatoes 29.5 per cent
more; flax seed 3.3 per cent less;
grain sorghum 1917 per cent more;
tobacco 90 per cent more; peanuts 4.5
per cent more; rice 11.0 per cent more
and tame hay the same acreage as
last year.
The Bozeman courier., 1925-04-01
SUGAR BEETs-A NEW SOURCE OF WEALTH

The success of the farmers of southern Mon
tana in raising sugar beets is proving an incen-
tive to many other sections and Helena and Great
Falls are working for factories
From way up north in Glacier county, also
comes an intimation that the sugar beet is find
ing favor as a prospective cash crop, the Cut
Bank Pioneer Press saying in it's last issue
"The statement of Mr.. Barnes, last evening, that
nowhere in this state-and that means nowhere
else-were conditions more favorable for beet
culture than on the Two Medicine project is
certainly cheering news in view of the fact that
the beet industry is sure to become one of the
states major industries.
'"The conditions this year are most favorable
for a start. We have more moisture here than in
any other part of the state Project farmers are
enthusiastic and eager to give beet culture good
try out By all means this community and Brown
ing should get behind them. Here's a work worth
while"
The Bozeman courier., 1925-04-01
SERVING MONTANA
Jefferson Valley News)


If Senators Walsh and Wheeler believe they
are rendering any service to the state of Mon
tana in embarrassing the president, they have
misjudged the sentiment in this state. The Tea
pot Dome affair was campaign issue with these
two senators, and Mr.. Coolidge received the largest
vote ever given presidential candidate.
When the Gooding freight measure was up
Senators Walsh and Wheeler had chance to
render Montana a real service, but they were
both toe busy pulling political fap-doode to give
it any attention. Oratorical spitbals aimed at
the administration are not getting Montana any,
thing, and these gentlemen are not representing
the sentiment of this state when they engage in
this sort of horseplay-for political effect
There are numerous pieces of legislation that
Montana seriously needs, and it will not get them
through petty annoyances aimed at the admins
tration by the Montana senators.
The Bozeman courier., 1925-04-01
Editorial Comment
THERE is MUCH IN A NAME
(Sweet Grass News)

The Yellowstone Trail is without question one
of the best advertised and most used highways in
America. The name has become a household
word and has grown to mean much to the autoist,
we'll as to the people whose doors it passes and
who have put lot of good money into cOnstruc-
tion work and advertising. Now the boosters
for Seattle and other Washington cities want the
name changed to the Washingto Washington
highway, contending that too many people from
eastern states terminate their tour at Yellowstone
park, thinking that is the end of the trail. This
contention is all bunkum and is merely a scheme
to advertise the state of Washington. The Yel-
lowstone Trail is permanent fixture and outside
of their own state the promoters of the new name
will meet with little encouragement.
The Bozeman courier., 1925-04-01
IRON MAN RULES WORLD
(Helena independent

(Helena independently
An official of Tibet visiting London not long
ago, is quoted as saying:
"The machines in England are wonderful, but
think if the English are not careful, the ma
chimes will master them and make them to what
they want"
The fact is the machines have already mastered
them. The Iron Man rules the world.
Who else assemblies and standardizes US? Who
has extinguished the craftsman and substituted
the machine tender? Who puts us on a-split-second
schedule? Who has taken self-expression out Of
labor?
Who commands US all to wear the same clothes,
drive the same flivvers, think the same thoughts
and thrill to the same emotions?
Who asserts and grades u.s. in standard sizes
and qualities? Who gives US a million pictures
without art, a million books without literature
million schools without education? Who stanps
US with die and sells as in a labeled package?
The Iron Man. The machines have already
mastered as They make as do what they want
The Bozeman courier., 1925-04-01
tributary territory are creating ;
hopeful attitude.
GROWERS EXPAND
CROP ACREAGES

Washington-A tendency toward
expansion of farm crop acreages in
1925 is shown in an intention to plant
report issued by the department Of
agriculture.
Farmers intend tC plant 1879 per
cent more spring wheat and 2.3 per
cent more corn this spring than the
acreage harvested last year.
The Bozeman courier., 1925-04-01
ECONOMY NOT so GOOD-NOW

Last fall the Helena Independent made the
welkin ring with it's brazen clamor for govern
mental economy.
Now that Helena has lost the state fair and
her land office, it's lamentations resOund and
reverberate from Mondak on the east to Troy on
the west and from Sweetgrass even unto Monida.
Wonder if Bro. Campbell ever read that little
story about the man who digged pit?
The Bozeman courier., 1925-04-01
REAL ESTATE
men HOPEFUL
Agricultural Development Is Ad-
ding to Favorable Out
Look for State

Helena-Helena real estate men
are optimistic about conditions here
this year. They report that there is
a steady demand for residence prop
erty and that some transfers are be-
ing made.
Activities toward development of
the agricultural resources of Helena 5
The Bozeman courier., 1925-04-01
7. H. Sears, Business Manager
APPEARANCE NO CRITERION

Although R. G. Linebarger, the genial Poo-Bah
of the Havre Daily Promoter, is using paper of a
deep saffron hue upon which to print his news
paper, that doesn't necessarily mean that 'Liney'
is viewing the future of northern Montana with a
jaundiced eye
The Bozeman courier., 1925-04-01
MILWAUKEE, SCORES AGAIN

To-day and Tomorrow Along the Molwaukee
Railroad" is the title of new monthly publication
just issued by the Milwaukee railroad. It is packed
full Of interesting information concerning the
communities served by the Milwaukee system and
viii aid materially in their development.
The Bozeman courier., 1925-04-01

For the privilege of controlling the advertising
cards in New York subway cars the Interborough
Management has received bids ranging from S43,-
100000 to $1OO,OOO,OOO for 2O-year period. Does
advertising pay?
The Bozeman courier., 1925-04-01

One man manufactured something the people
needed. He made living. Another manufactured
something they didn't need. He made fortune.
New York American
The Bozeman courier., 1925-04-01

These are the good old days we will be longing
for few years from now.-Columbia Record
The Bozeman courier., 1925-04-01

British surgeons announce liquid that win
make a coward brave We still have some over
here, but it takes brave man to drink it.-New
York Evening World.
The Bozeman courier., 1925-04-01
ZATSO?

E. G. Lewis, promoter who is defendant in
bankruptcy proceedings in California, is described
in press dispatches as zone Of the founders Of
Lewistown, Mont"
Evening star., 1925-01-07
Deaths Reported:

The following deaths have been reported
TO the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
Isabella Varney, II, 511 4th ST.
Junius T. Turner, 98, 414 B st. ne.
George w. Walden, TO- 1888 14th st.
Clifford Pearson, 75, United States Soldiers
Home Hospital.
John Moiioy, SO. United States Soldiers
Home Hospital.
John NJ. Larson, %. Emergency Hospital.
Coude l.. MeIlen, 80, 500 Jefferson St
Hattie GiIkey. H. Emergency Hospital.
Rev William r. Cullen, s. j., 80. George
town University Hospital.
Emma r. White. s., 621 Sd st.
Alice F.. Phillips. 49, Sibley Hospital.
Thomas Naloney. 81. S24 Sth st.
Arthur III. Rossail, 81, 1709 Jackson st. ne.
Sydney B. Powell, SO, 1884 ::ewton st.
Lucy C. Hayward, 81. Sbley Hospital
Joseph NJ Frank, 81, 3l7 Maryland ave. ne
Annie G. McCleland, 75, 301 Rhode Island
ave.
Luigi Del Buos, 3d.. III L St
DoHgias Frere, 20, George Washington
University Hospital
William Pash, II. 242s 10Th ST
Frederick 81. Savage. IS. Garfield Hospital.
Hester Foster, 2, Children's Hospital.
Charles Miller. SO, 1881 G. st.
Aaron Scott, 81, Home for Aged. Blue
Plains.
John J. Dickerson CO. GARFIELD Hospital.
Cora Pauls, "a. Freedmen's Hospital.
MhL4m Z. Martin, so. 126 Randolph pl.
Ihaddeus Bellows, SO. Providence Hospital
Kita Williams, q. Children's Hospital
hoy 5. Owens, months, 3o3 18th st. se
Evening star., 1925-01-07
Deatbs.

SHOEMAKER. Suddenly, Tuesday. January
Q. 1925, RAYMOND sHoEMAKER. aged 9
Shoemaker. Funeral at $40 THURSDAY from
MS late residence, $40 st. s.w.; thence to
Sc; Domnic's Church. where mass wiz be
said at 0 am. Interment private
SIMMONS. Tuesday, January 8, 1925, at his
residence, 1416 N st. NV, GEORGE SIM
MONS, father OF Lybrook Simmons. sery-
.sa, asss from the s. H. Hines Co. funeral home.
ISoi 18th ct. NV. Friday. January 8. at
tlonal Cemetery.
THOMPSON. Entered into eternal rest Mon
EVELYN b. THoMPsoN, devoted daaghter
OF William and Eva Thompson. Funeral
n1sn 1s1% her late - residence, I4e st. Sc. Jan
olivet Cemetery. Sc
TRUEHELL. January 5, 1925, at his resi-
denee' 5000 NJ ST NV. HENRY A. TRUN-
krausel. Funeral O'Clock Thursday morn
Ing January 3. Holy Trinity Church.
Friends and relatives invited.
WEHRKAMP. Morday. January 5. 1925, at
ntr resldence Potomac ave, Fort Nyer,
va, MARGARET. beloved wife Of the late
George Wehrkamp and mother OF Mrs. J. E.
Funeral from her late residence on Thurs
day, January 8. at $50 am, thence TO
Fort Myer chapel. where mass will be said
az y am Relatives and friends invited TO
attend Interment. Arlington Cemetery. Z
WHEELER. Monday, January 3, 1925, at
Io:iS am, at her residence, 1881 27th ST.
NV, MARlA WHEELER, wife of the late
Wiliiam Wheeler and devoted mother of
Julius A.: Wheeler. Funeral from Mount
Zion N. Z. Church, 29th st. and Dumbarton
ave. and o St, Thursday, January g, at =
O'Clock. Relatives and friends are invited. .
WHEELER. All officers and members Of the
Elder Ladies' Immediate Relief Society are
requested 70 attend the funeral Of Sister
MARIA WHEELER, Thursday, January s.
At O'Clock, Mount Zion A. n T. Church.
18th ST. and Dumbarton ave. NV. BERTHA
q. WATSON, Pres. MARION LEWIS, Sec.
WILSON. Tuesday. January s. 1925, at 1:4O
am. JOHN WILSON, beloved husband of
Ann Wilson, aged S4 years. Funeral from
bis late residence, I'LL 18th st. NV, on
Thursday, January 8, az 2:30 pm. Rela-
tFes and friends invited TO attend. Inter
nent at Rock Greek Cemetery. 7'