davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15

Then comes a collapse, followed by uneonsclousness. and finally death.
 The dangerous fallacy that the atmosphere in q closed garage Is safe as long as an automobile en- zine continues to function, has been disproped by tests. 4 dog was placed on the front seat of tour Ing car in a closed brick garage. and the motor was allowed to Idle. After 20 minutes operation the ani- nal lost consciousness. At that time the air showed 1.S per cent carbon monoxide. The engine was allowed to run until it stopped from lack of air at the end Of two hours, when the percentage Of gas was 2,l, enough 10 cause instant death.
 Thls incident the experts cited in order to impress motorists that they should not permit their motors 10 idle in the garage while they re- turn to the house 10 obtain some forgotten article.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
WARNING ISSUED
 ID AUTO OWNERS
How to Avoid Deadly Carbon
 MOnOyide Fumes

Voicing a warning against
 the deadly effects of carbon
 monoxide gas. present in the
 exhaust of automobiles. the
 United States Bureau of Mines
 sets forth the following general
 rules:
 Never run automobile engine
 in closed or poorly ventilated
 garage.
 Never work under machine
 with motor running even in
 open air,
 Never close all car windows
 with engine running, even in
 open air.
 It Is not true that the air in
 a closed garage is safe so long
 as a gas engine continues to run.
 Move victim of carbon
 monoxide poisoning into the
 open air; supply artificial res-
 piration; give him oxygen; mas
 sage his limbs. keep him warm
 and quiet.
 Pittsburgh, June IS R - With hundreds of thousands of automo- piles being put into use in the United States during the summer months, the United States Bureau 'f Mines gas experts, stationed at hayo a~ai,, ,ovalaL a warming to the motorists to exer- 'ise caution to prevent serious sick less and death from the deadly ,as from motor exhaust, carbon nonoxide. The gas experts at the bureau, R. F. Savers and W. P. iant, point out that the widespread Ise of motor cars in the summer ime naturally means many repair obs on motors, and 1t is while Forking on automobile machines n closed garages that many carbon Ionoxide fatalities occur.
 These experts, who delve into the mysterious of the deadly gas, have list of "dont's" for motorists, as 'ell as a list of remedies" when he "dont's" are disregarded by areless automobile operators. The dont's" include:
 Guard against running an auto lobile engine in a poorly ventilated r closed garage.
 Do not work under a machine ith the motor running, even rough 1t is in the open air. Sitting in a closed car with the 1gine running is dangerous; all avs have the windows open. Persons wishing to avoid this angerous gas must see to it that
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15

lines and eradicate crows-feet.
 Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion into the skin at night. By morning most of the tell.tale wrinkles, tired lines and crows.feet are smoothed out, giving a. more youthful contour to checks, chin, throat. It leaves the skin velvety soft, clear and fresh,
 Beauty experts use this astringent lotion for enlarged pores, also to bleach and whiten sallow, tanned skin. ,...,.-, as
 Mix this harmless lotion yourself since 1t acts best immediately after prepared.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
SIGNS RIPPER BILL"

Hartford, Conn, Gov. Trumbull signed the Bridgeport Ripper" bill in. its engrossed form, although on June 1 he signed it in the original This bill was bitterly opposed in the general assembly by both Bridgeport representatives and two of the citys three senators. It places the control of local taxation in the, hands of a commission to. be appointed by the governor.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15

cludc Mary Thurman, Mahlon Ham ilton in the role of the Indian guide. Lawford Davidson and Dagmar Go- dowsky as the snappy little carabet dancer. ....
 For the last half of the week the Lyceum has arranged a bill that brings Johnny Hines in one of his greatest comedy dramas. The Crackerjack."
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
"oLD HOME wEEKn-cAprToL.

Comedy. action and romance are ingeniously combined in "old Home Week." the new Paramount produc- ton starring Thomas Melghan, which opened last night at the Cap itol theater.
 "0ld Home Week" Is something more than merely a vehicle for the exploitation of Mir. Meighan's mag netic personality and undeniable his- trlotic ability. It is 6 graphic rep- resentaton of the small town in all its glory.
 The Keith vaudeville show on this program will have five excellent acts to offer. Topping the bill is the Nor ton Jewell Co.,, who present "A Vau- deville Mosaic" Others include Reed and Ray in The Bull Fighter;" stanton and Adams in "Off For Lon- don;" The Texans in "A Study in Rope -ology." and Carl Mccullough, the popular Broadway musical com edy star in Bright Bits of Trav- esty." The shows and music are con- tinuous daily and "Eppy" will be heard in new organ music.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
"PlaythinSs of Dcsire"--Iyceum

"Playthings Of Dcsire"--Lyceum.
 "Playhings of Desire" which op- ened last night at the Lyceum. held the spectators in excited suspense from opening to the last fadeout. The story Of a sensational society di- vorce case. involving financier. his wife and 8 French-Indian guide on their North Woods estate, makes thrilling motion picture a., ,materoal. full of unexpected twists and sensa- tional incidents. The sequence is handled in masterly way, especial Iy where the heroine is whirled in canoe along torrential river toward the falls. It Is the sort of acting that holds anybody on edge.
 Estelle Taylor, wife of Jack Demp- sey, has a role of dramatic tensity and others of note in the cast in-l
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
More Women Suicides

Tokyo. - Suicides in Japan to- taled 1920 in 1924. Of this num- Der 664 were men and 556 were women. The percentage of women suicides is high in Japan compared with most countries of Europe, where men who take their own lives outnumber women by three or
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
PETITION FOR pLAYcRou,p

Bridgeport Conn.,. June IS R- Twenty-four school children hays signed a petition which has been presented to the mayor and the com. mon council, asking that the city purchase land on the east side for the construction ota playground.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
No More Dandruff

The sure way to abolish dandrut IS to destroy the germs that cause 1t To do this quickly and safely ther, is nothing so good as Parisian Sage the best hair and scalp treatment Stops itching scalp and falling hair Ask any druggist for Parisian Sage It's guaranteed. z.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15

gallons of alleged alcohol in cans. The car had been run against . street hydrant. There were two men in it who fled. A warrant was is- sued for the arrest of the owner of the ear Amelia Pausa iTi, Frank. lin street. New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15

fighting Indians from behind corral ed wagons and overcoming terrific obstacles. He was then 2l years of age. Now he's 95. and he Is the sole surviving Oregon trail hero: that is, he is the only person alive who crossed the trail as an adult.
 He is the last of a race of heroes Is Ezra, and he's feature of Miller Brothers 1o1 Ranch Real Wild West and Great Far East, coming to Vib- berts field. Thursday, June 25.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
Lemons Tighten
 Wrinkled Skin
Squeeze the juice of

two lemons In a bot tie containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents, shake well and you have the very mild est nti-wrinkle To- tion to tighten re- faxed skin, erase fine
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
RUM CAR WRECKED

Meriden, Conn. June 15.-The police this morning took charge of a wrecked automobile on West Main street in which they found 50
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15

The United States has admitted 100000 immigrants in the last four years.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15

Read the Herald classified ads for instruction.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15

HE TRAVELLED OREGON TRAIL
 Back in 1851 this frontiersman. Ezra Meeker, drove an oxen team and covered wagon over the old Oregon trail, crossing the continent.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-25
Nj Omtana's Great
Opportunity and Its
Present Obligation

Continued from Feature Page)
whom our crOwding population will
direct toward us. Under the cOndi-
tiOns obtaining at present, or State
college, agricultural experiment sta
ton and extension service are striv-
ing by every means granted us
to drive toward this goal.
We believe that a rapid growth of
population in Montana is inevitable,
just as it is inevitable that our entire
level farming area will soon enter a
period of ore intensive settlement
and utilization. AS we develop our
definite type of successful Montana
agriculture, we must carefully meas
ure the new settler whom we place
on the land. That period of home
stealing settlement from 1907 to
1921 was doomed to a certain meas
ure of failure, for we placed on OuI
peculiar Montana lands many mex.
perienced and totally %unprepared
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-25
AERHHAAE HYTEH
frame 10 be ser on wa7o7 or Irvek

farmers. Even without the unprece-
denied drouth our rate Of failrue
would have been comparatively high.
The new type of farmer-settlers must
have that amount of capital and prac-
teal experience which, combined with
our help in outlining to aim the prop
er method of agriculture, will enable
him to gain farming success and to
provide a good standard of living
for a independent citizenry.
Montana truly has a wonderful fu-
ture opening ahead; but a future that
fills the present with tremendous OBJ
legation. Can we today fulfil this OBJ
legation in a manner which will in
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-25
STATEPOTATOES
LEAD THE NATION
From Montana State COLLEGE,

w THEN the leading potato grow
Nv ers and authorities Of Louis
lana met recently to consider
the problem Of securing high quail
.ity seed stock and to consider the re-
suits of tests and Investigations dur
ing the year, 1t was unanimously
agreed that Montana Bliss Triumph
seed potatoes led the seed potatoes
from all other parts of the country
from the standpoint Of quality and
freedom from disease. Thus again
has the consumer placed the highest
stamp Of approval IN a Montana pro-
duct.
In a recent issue of the Louisiana
Farm Bureau News an account of
the potato. growers meeting contains
the following item of interest to
Montana potato growers:
&c. L. TiebOut, extension hOrticul-
turist Of the louisiana State Univer-
sity, gave an account of the northern
potato tour that was. held recently in
the states Of Wisconsin, Nebraska,
North and South Dakota and Mon
tana. Mr.. TiebOut made the trip in
order that he might become fully ac-
Iquainted with the disease-cOntrol
measures that T practiced in order
THAT the southern growers may be
protected. 1t was found that Mon
tana had the best seed stock fOI
Louisiana conditions"
The Louisiana potato growers be.
lieve that the practice of sending
their representatives into northern
fields each year to inspect the con
ditions under which seed potatoes
are grown is a worth while meansurt
of protection for southern growers
Accordingly a resolution was passed
to the effect that the Louisiana Farm
Bureau will send Professor Tiebou
into the northern states each year il
order that he may select the bes
seed strains.
! A further tribute to Montana DC
= tatoes and to the Montana Stat
e college and it's branches in maintain
= ing high class seed stock and elimiI
= ating potato disease is contained /
s a recent report by DR.. William Stual
of the United States Department {
Agriculture, one of the leading Dc
tatO authorities in the country. d.
e Stuart made a trip of inspection t
a Montana last summer and the repOl
from which the following is take
gave an account of that trip. H
a said:
"The extent and variety of the va,
iOus studies under way at Bozema
proved somewhat of a surprise to I'll
writer. The more important of thes
studies are as follows: Cd Improv,
II ment Of the potato through seIectio
by tuber unit, hill, mass selection
d ETC., processes as compared with Il
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-25
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
Homemade HitcheS are Economical i'm
Use of Biz Teams ON the Small Farm8

keeps his team in line with the mark.
This is an excellent, inexpensive
homemade hitch, especially good for
drills, and may be used for single
discs.
The Witte TWO-Driu Hitch
Figure 81 shows a simple, easily
constructed twO-drill hitch Of the tri-
angle type and which fits into the
front wheels Of the wagon. 1t is
made on the same general principal
as the Talkington hitch except steel
braces are used from the coupling
pole to the ends of the hitch. Figure
81 shows the drill bitches in opera
ton. With these two outfits and
three men, 130 acres were drilled
per day during the seeding season.
If further details r desired con-
corning these two bitches, infOrma-
ton may be secured from the Mon
tana State college extension service.
Noble AiFplane Implement Hitch
This is an implement hitch which
has been used OF the Noble FOunda-
ton. (See Fibure So. It is de-
signed to set on a lOw-wheeled wa
gOn or a low wheeled truck and is
used with harrOws, seeders and Other
light tillage implements. The di
mansions in. the cut show a width o.
80 feet This may be varied accord
ing to the implements attached
Drills, as well as single discs, havr
been attached to this hitch. It ha.
given very good results when no
placed under too heavy strain. Ten
foot extensions have also been addet
to the main beam, giving a 5O-foO
swep for harrOws.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-25

mtnen Men Discuss Opportunities
The seventh annual young mems
vocational conference, the largest
young mems vocational conference
of the United States each year, will
be held at Montana State college
at BOzeman, February I to 4. Spe-
ciaI rates will be allowed on all
railroads in Montana, Wyoming,
Washington, Idaho, Utah, North
Dakota and South Dakota for this
conference at BOzeman. Last year
there were 1,17S young men from
the high schools of these states in
attendance at the conference.
In many ways this conference is
one of the outstanding annual events
for all Montana. It's Importance has
been recognized by many individuals
and corporations who have given
Prof. M. J. Abbey, full cooperation
in financing the conference. The c..
M. & St P. railway each year
sends a string of standard sleeping
cars to BOzeman to serve as sleeping
quarters for many Of these young
men during the conference. The
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
railways. send three young men from
each high school along their lines in
this state to take part in the greatest
livestock judging contest Of its kind
in America. The Anaconda Copper
Mining company, whose financial
assistance made possible the first
conference, is continuing its support
by sending a large number Of young
- men who otherwise could not come.
$ For four days these young men
e from western high schools will listen
. to some of Americas most prominent
professional men. They will get first
q hand information about the profes
t siOns and vOcatiOns open to yOunl
n men of today. A reception for Gov
and Mrs. J. r. Erickson of MOntan;
will be one of the features that viii
y appeal to Montana young men durinl
this week in BOzeman.
l. Plenty of entertainment is to b
mixed into the conference program
n Three basketball games by the fast
It est of MOntana's high school team
will be scheduled in the evenings
Specialists will conduct cOmmunit
singing as part Of each program. TIL
% conference meetings will be held i
TT the gymnasium at the state college
n BOZeman home owners house hun
lie dreds of these young men who visi
in BOzeman for four days. Commit
r tees of college men under PrOfessO
n Abbey's direction handle the feedin
lie of the crowd of high school yOun
Sc men, the feeding of more than 40
e. each day demanding a smooth worI
N ing arrangement between BOzeman.
available restaurants and cOlleg
le boarding clubs. Conference meeting
- close at noon and begin again
1915, which means that more than
thousand men must be carried I
town, fed, and brought back to til
college in slightly more than or
hour.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-25

unsolicited stock; (2) Dry land seed
compared with seed grown under IT.
rigatiOn; CD Size of seed potato;
(4) APPEAL VS.. basal seed pieces; 60
Rogued VS.. unrogued seed; (6)
Strain tests Of seed entered for GER
LITIGATION.
"The thing that impressed the wri.
ter most deeply was the evident thor.
Oughness with which the seed Ger.
%tificatiOn work is conducted in Mon.
tana, and the evident desire to make
quality rather than quantity the goa,
sought after in the production of Ger
titled seed"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-25

For the first time in several years,
the Gallatin county Jail is without a
prisoner, since the removal of Charles
Harmon to MissOula by the deputy
United States marshall. Harmon was
charged with violation of the Mann
act, his trial to be in federal court.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-25

Watch cuticura Improve Your Skin
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cuticura Ointment.
Wash off Ointment in FIVE minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. It
is wonderful sometimes what Cuticura
will do for poor compilations, dandruf,
itching and red rough hands.-Adv.t
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-25

crows nest has been taken from a
discarded combine harvester. How
ever, there should be no difficulty
in making a crows nest according to
the directions given in the diagram.
The coupling pole is irOned with an
gle irons to increase its strength.
However, the pull comes through a
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-25

drill frame Of each outside drill and
the main beam Of the hitch. This is
to prevent the drills from becoming
caught when turning corners. A
marker is attached to the frame and
extends over into the undrilled land
to such a distance that the driver
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-25

drills. Single discs may be hitched
to it. Figure SO shows plans and
specifications Of the hitch used by
Mr.. Booker.
A crows nest is supported by a
false bolster which sets on the re-
gular bolster of a wagon front truck,
to which the hitch is connected. In
the hitch shown in Figure go, the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-25

log chain which is attached to the
frame at a convenient point. This
takes the strain off the wagon truck
and distributes it over the hitch
frame. Regular wagon wheels on
an axle that has been sewed in two.
support the cross bar Of the hitch.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-25

When used as a drill hitch, stub
tongues are attached to the drills,
the longer tongue being on the mid
die drill. Tongues on the two out
side drills T four feet long and the
tongue Of the center drill is eight
feet in length. A chain is attached
between the inside corner of the
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-25

London traffic policemen have
adopted lonk white sleeve gloves so
as to make their signals more visible
to pedestrians and drivers.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-25

Wash. It was brought to the atten-
ton of the Montana Extension SER
vice through N. G. Donaldson, cOun-
ty agricultural agent of Adams cOun-
ty, Washington. It is simple, easily
made, and is a hitch Of the triangular
type, especially adapted to use with
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-25

sure the fullest enjoyment Of the op-
pOrtunity Of tomorrow? It is a
question which every Montanan must
answer in the coming 10 years
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-25
(FrOm Montana State COTlege.)

(This is the 18th Of the series
Of 'Big Team" ar~ticles).
HE homemade hitch known as
The Booker Drill and Imple-
\ ment Hitch was developed by
Mr.. Booker of HattOn, Adams county,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-25

At it's greatest breadth the English
chanel is $50 miles wide.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-25

Great Britain is manufacturing
brick by grinding clinkers and ashes
and mixing them with lime and wa
ter.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-25
BOYS CONGRESS-
TO MEET FEB. l
VOCATIONAL CONFERENCE WILL
BE HELD AT MONTANA
STATE COLLEGE

approximately 1000 Young Men
from High Schools in State Will
Convene at BOzeman to Hear Pro-
minent Men Discuss Opportunities
Evening star., 1925-09-24
GOLD RUSH PROVES
. FUTILE IN SIBERIA
Thousands Who FIocked to
North Pan Only Broken
Hopes.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
MOSCOW. September 24.-Thou-
sands of people who fiocked to Siberia
Tor the short Summer gold rush pan
ned only broken hopes, according to
reports already from the frozen North.
This years flock Of gold seekers was
greater than ever before and hun
dreds are reported to have perished
on lost trails Of the vast steppes or
were unable to endure the hardships
OF the Far North. The adventures
even skirted the shores OF the Arctic
ocean and penetrated the Toukotsky
Peninsula. latitude 20 north. beyond
the line Of vegetation.
Lured by stories that great wealth
lay on the banks Of Siberia's ice-locked
rivers as soon as Spring melted the
Winter SHOWS, thousands who were
unable to secure work in European
Russia or who We're seeking gambling
adventure, joined the usual run OF
gold prospectors from Siberia and
China. The Taiga district received
the first rush, Taiga, a little village
of a few log houses. becoming within
q few weeks a frantic gold boom town.
Conditions soon became the worst
Imaginable. All supplies had to be
transported hundreds of miles across
trails over which desperate, broken
men now are struggling back afoot-
olIciS SouSl1l lOl luIicS III iIlS oiuOA
workings in the Aldan, Tigda. Kerli,
Nilhraievsk and Kamchatka regions.
Gold is located in many places in
Siberia, Separated by vast plains and
mountains trod only by nomads. grim
prospectors feverishly followed the
willo'Wisp.
A government trust which has been
operating the mines formerly worked
by English companies at Lake Tchlia
and at el kochan claims to have had
a profitable year. a good mining year
also is reported in the Lena River,
Amgunsko, kerbinsk and Zumrinsh
districts.
On account of the short Summer
in Siberia. most of the ore is mined
IN warm weather and washed and
milled in the Winter. In other sec
tions the process is reversed. Pay dirt
Is dug in the Winter from the bottom
of rivers, frozen solid. and is washed
in the Summer.
Copyright. 1925 by Chicago Daily News.l
Evening star., 1925-09-24
GERMANY CENSORS FILM
SOWING HATE FOR FRANCE
Campaign to Boost Athletics Found
to Veil Bitter Anti-French
Propaganda.

By Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
BERLIN, September 24.-The Ger.
man government has invoked censor
ship to prevent superpatriots from
making of the sports renaissance in
Germany a kind of patriotic propa-
ganda directed against France.
The superpatriots have prepared a
motion picture film In which they
sought to show that Father jain,
founder Of the German turner's and
the turning movement, was animated
solely by the desire to create a lusty
people who could free Germany from
Napoleonic domination. Titles and
printed descriptions were directed
against the present German state and
tended to incite hatred Of France.
Numerous titles and scenes have
been deleted by the censors and now
the superpatriot deputies announce
that they will interpellate the cabinet
on the subject when the Reichstag re-
opens.
Copyright, 1925. BY Chicago Daily Nsws.>