davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-10-26

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, 1925-04-29

were in Cody Monday attending to
business matters.
MI. n Mrs. orion Shrine, who
have been in Belfry for the winter
moved back to the ranch this week
Mrs. Emerson Bum and daughter
Ella. and friend Mrs. May came out
from Powell the early part of the
week to attend to some spring work
on the Bum ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Holthens and
son were Clark visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert Holthens
are now located on the McCarty
ranch near Belfry, Montana.
The Misses Margerate O'Donnell,
Helen Peterson and Lorraine Martin
were visitors at the o. F. Lindquist
home Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Castle return
ed from Red Lodge, Montana Sun
day where they have been making
a short visit with their daughter,
Mrs. C. R. Schmidt.
A huber of ranchers in the Clark
Fork Valley are planting peas this
spring.
Mrs. ". H. Abshire has had blood
, 1925-04-29

ton against typhoid fever free of
charge in their own communities
before attending camp. The gov
eminent does not furnish smallpox
vaccine to local medical examiners
because of wastage and deterioration
in transit. However. the vaccine
can be obtained for about rs cents
at local drug stores and we arrange
to have the boy vaccinated free of
charge before he goes to camp.
In camp, prizes are given for ex-
cellence in many lines of athletics
and military efficiency. Medals are
awarded also for rifle firing and
students can compete for a place
on the c. M. T. c. rifle team to at
tend the national matches at Camp
Perry, Ohio, later in the summer.
Careful attention is given to re-
ligious features; all creeds are rep
presented and impartially
aged and supported. Army chap
lains are on duty in the camps and
regular services are held.
The careful physical examination
reveals any physical defects that
may exist and enables parents to
take steps to safeguard their sons
The immunization against typhoid
and smallpox has saved many lives.
, 1925-04-29
CLARK


Mr.. and Mrs. Nate Chance, of
Chance Mont, and Mrs. d. M. Simp-
son and daughter Florence, were
Clark visitors Saturday.
Miss Lorraine Martin spent the
weekend at the A. d. Wilkinson
home.
Jas. Owens of Bearcreek is doing
some repair work on his ranch which
he has leased to the O'Donnell Bros.
Mrs. w. F. Marlin and Mrs. ]. w.
Mcknight were visitors in RedLodge
Montana Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Trumbo, who
have been in California for nearly
two a came back to Clark, Sat.
and are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlson. Mr.. and Mrs. Trumbo
were visiting here for a short time
last fall but returned to California
for the winter.
Chris and Verne Weatherman
, 1925-04-29

AS THE worlds largest manu-
4 \ facturers of farm electric
plants, we have been working for
months on the development of a
lighting plant that could be sold
at a radically lower price-a price
so low that it would bring cleo
tricity within the reach of every
farm home in America.
We knew that a million farm
homes were ready for electricity
that a million farmers realized
the money>saving, time>saving
value of electricity-that a million
farm women had learned that
electricity would tighten the bur-
dens of farm life and bring new
happiness and new opportunities
to their families.
, 1925-04-29
Citizens Military Training Camp

of the training is on character build
ing.
The careful physical examination
given reveals any physical defects
that may exist and enables parents
to take steps to safeguard their
sons health.
The boy comes home healthy and
strong after a month of healthy
activity in the open air.
Young men are taught first aid
and personal hygiene. They learn
to safeguard health and grow in per.
sonal pride. approaching the value
of regular habits and cleanliness.
Parents and friends can be sure
that no cleaner, healthier or more
stimulating experience can be given
their boys than this combination
of work and play for a month dur
ing the summer in the great out
doors.
This summer the citizens military
training camps for the Ninth Corps
area will be held as follows: For
California, DelMonte, Calf; for
Oregon and Washington, Camp Lew
is, Wash; for Idaho. Montana, Ne
vada, Utah and Wyoming, Fort
Douglas, Utah. In addition to the
above. two camps for coast artillery
will be held, one for California, at
Fort Winfield Scott, California; and
one for Oregon and Washington, at
Fort Worden, Washington. A camp
o Cavalry and field artillery will
be held at Fort d. A. Russell, Wy
oming, also.
The various camps open and close
as follows: DelMonte, Calf, July
FL to August 10; Camp Lewis,
Washington, June 10 to July IS;
Fort Douglas, Utah, June IL to
July IL; Fort Winfield Scott, Calf,
June 20 to July 49,; Fort Worden,
Wash, June 20 to July 10; Fort
George Wright, Wash, June IL to
July IL; Fort d. A. Russell, Wyom-
ing, June IL to July IL.
Three thousand young men, who
are normal and healthy, of good
moral character, able to speak and
read English, and between the ages
OF II and 81 years, will attend the
camps in this Corps area.
The purpose of these camps is to
promote American democracy and
citizenship and to develop the young
men of the country. physically, men
tally and morally.
Four courses are offered at each
camp. The Basic course is for
boys who have not previously at
tended. The Red, White and Blue
courses are for boys who are a
little older and have had previous
training.
The variety of training will be
given in infantry, cavalry, field ar
tillery, engineers, signal corps and
coast artillery. The C. M. T. camps
have always excelled in providing
good food.
The water used is excellent and
is frequently tested to insure it's
purity.
Play, recreation and entertain
ment includes athletics, games, field
and track sports and the opportun-
ity to take trips, if the student SC
desires, to points of interest in the
vicinity of the camps.
Moving pictures are to be seen at
nominal price and amateur pro-
are staged.
a The government furnishes rail-
fare and cost of meals to and
from camps, uniform, food, quarters,
laundry service, medical and dental
attention.
Applicants receive free medical
by physicians in their
own counties before attending camp.
They received another careful X
animation at the camp by experts
and, if any defects are discovered.
they are advised how to remedy
them.
Applicants also receive immuniza-
, 1925-04-29
A 6OO-Watt Monster
ge-Battery Plant

The new plant is a genuine
Delco>Light in every respect
full 600>watt capacity, strong,
sturdily built, economical in oper-
alton. 1t is equipped with a
standard Delco starter and an
economical starting battery. And
its price is only sI95 f. o. b.
Dayton-the lowest price and the
greatest value ever offered in a
Delco>Light electric plant.
, 1925-04-29
Ask for Details

Never before has such an offer
been made. Never before has
Delco~Light cost so little and been
so easy to buy. 1t means that any
farm home-your home-can have
Delco>Light today.
At the bottom of this advertise
ment appear the name and adj
dress of the Delco>Light dealer
for your community. Call on
him, write, or telephone for full
of the
plant, illustrations of the fixtures
that come with it, details of our
complete installation and wiring
plan, and the figures that show
how easily you can now get
Delco>Light.
, 1925-04-29
A Small Down Payment
balance on Easy Terms

Finally, we have arranged that
this new low cost for Delco-Light,
completely installed, can be paid
on terms so easy that anyone can
take advantage of them. The
total cost is only $24S, including
freight "a little more west of the
Mississippi. But you make only
a small down payment. The bal
ance is payable on easy terms,
arranged to suit your convenience.
, 1925-04-29

The T.. M. L. T., or Citizens
Military Training Camp, which has
become an essential element in ouI
national defense system, as expressed
by congress, originated in a camp
for high school boys, established In
1914. at Burlington, Vermont, by
the late Captain Oliver Edwards,
u. S. Army. In this movement the
army had the cooperation of leading
business and professional men, par
ticularly the heads of universities
colleges and schools.
In 1915 the camp was established
at Plattsburg. New York, and was
expanded to include training ma
tured men. The camp was repeated
the following yea and the program
of training became the basis of in
struction in the officers training
camps in 1917.
President Roosevelt actively sup
ported these camps, declaring as
follows: THE military tent where
boys sleep side by side will rank
e to the public school among
the great agents of democracy"
After the United States entered
the war, the government established
similar camps for the training of
emergency officers. The graduates
of all these early camps have formed
the Military Training Camps associ-
alton.
The draft disclosed that over SO
per cent of the young Americans
called to the colors had physical
defects. A large percentage of these
defects could have been corrected
if discovered in time.
TIL c. NJ. T. C. student gains con-
fdence in himself from the variety
of work n sport in which he en-
cages.
He learns in the real democracy,
through actual contact with other
young men of good character and
mentality from other sections of
the country.
He learns restraint and self dis
cipline and acquires a respect for
American institutions, for law and
order, for authority of his parents,
his elders and the constitution lead
ers of his government.
He is not inoculated with the
virus of militarism. He learns thai
right is might" not the everse.
He appreciates the responsibility
which accompanies the privileges OF
American citizenship.
Patriotic Americans, facing these
facts, appealed to congress after the
war to establish camps on a national
scale. Congress incorporated the
training camp plan Is one of the
important features of the national
defense act. President Wilson, in
1920. approved the bill establishing
the citizens military training camps
The C. NJ. T. camps were est:tb-
lished all over the United States in
1921, 1922 and 1928. Their sue
cess has proved the Judgment of
their founders, and each year con
gress has increased appropriations
SO that a larger number of appli-
cants could be cared for.
President Harding stated that he
hoped 100000 men would eventual
ly attend these camps each summer.
President Coolidge sent his son
to these camps.
The purpose of the C. NJ. T. c..
is to promote American democracy
and citizenship and to develop the
young men of the country physical
ly, mentally and morally.
Any healthy. normal young man
of good mora character, betw. e
the ages of IT and 81 ears, and
who is able to speak and write
English, may attend.
The government pays all neces
sary expenses and provides good
food, expert medical attention and
for recreation and
ments. Religious services are hello
regularly and the greatest emphasds
, 1925-04-29

poisoning in a finger but is improv-
ing now.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Hogan has been on the
sick list for the past week.
Mrs. w. F.. Marlin is raising
, 1925-04-29
Complete Installation
at a Remarkably
Small Cost

In addition to this, special
arrangements have been made
whereby the Delco-Light dealer
in your community will install
your plant and wire your house
for five lights, to be located wher>
ever you specify. You will re-
ceive with the plant five beautiful
spun>brass lighting fixtures COM
plete with bulbs.
And all OF this-plant, installa>
ton, wiring, fixtures, everything
, 1925-04-29
A Price That Is RevOlu-
tiOnary

We realized that a small reduc~
ton in price would not be enough.
Unjust be revolutionary-drastic.
And we wanted to be able to offer
this plant on very easy terms-so
that every farm home, whether
owned or rented, could have the
benefits that are so much appre~
ciated on the 100000 farms where
Delco-Light is now in use.
, 1925-04-29

modern engineering-millions of
dollars worth of machinery-re~
search and invention-have pro-
duced the Delco>Light that can
make all farms electrically lighted
farms.
, 1925-04-29
70. 3. DAYTON. o.

ready to turn on the lights-will
cost you only $50, in addition to
the price of the plant itself.
, 1925-04-29

The straight and narrow path.
says a present day evangelist, is
plenty wide for its traffic.
, 1925-04-29

Bum" lambs this year also . And
has nearly one hundred at present
, 1925-04-29
Now It's Ready

Today the new Delco~Light is
ready. 1t is more than we had
hoped. Quantity production
The Washington times., 1925-06-06

t
the private o r
Phoenix tribune., 1925-12-05
NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILE OWNERS

Operators goes
int O.
All automobile Certificate
Permit between October
the automobile will kindly fill application
and return by MAIL the Certificate of Title blank the Secretary
application the
Title
venience and avoid the O clerical hire
SECRETARY STATE MAILING APPLICATION
BLANKS TO EVERY AUTOMOBILE OWNER REGISTERED IN 1926
New Britain herald., 1925-05-18
City Items

Mrs. Josephine Wicandef Of l7S6 Stanley street observed her 79th birthday yesterday Mrs, Wicander is in the best Of health and received a number ot appropriate gifts from her five children and iS grandchi- dren and from a large number Of her friends who PlGo called to extend their felieltations
 Gulbransen player pianos al Morans -advt.
 Bills for the month of April, pay ment of which will he recommended to the common council Wednesday evening, total s71,iN55S.
 Home cooked luncheon. Crowelrs. -advt.
 A meeting Of the hulding com. mission will be held tomorrow eve ming at 8 o'clock
 Victrolas and Pianos. at Morons'- odvt.
 MT. and Mrs George Beilman Of 240 Rentschcr street and Mrs. Rich ard Krelnberg of Berlin have re- turned from on automobile trip 10 Stamford and New York.
 John S. Contaros, one Of the own CTS of the Palace Theatcr, has an nounced the closing of the theatcr for an indefinite period, the order 10 go into effect following Saturdays performance,
 Bison Churchwell. 27, q roomer at the Bronson Hotel, suffered broken left leg in a fall in the hotel yester- 1 day. He was taken to the New Bri- tain General Hospital for treatment.
 Laurel Court sewing society will meet Tuesday afternoon and evening at the home of Mrs. Gardner Good win, Berlin street
 Lovisy Moore Tent No. 12, Daughters Of Veterans, will hold it's regular meeting at Odd Fellows hall, Saturday afternoon at c3o o'clock
 Stella Rebekah sewing circle will meet with Mrs, Gustave Winger, 2l7 Glen street, Thursday afternoon.
 Camp Clara, R. N, Of A. will hold its regular meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in St. Jeans hall.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-18
Weeks Activities in
 Catholic Churches
St. Niary's

A months mind mass for John Hehir was said at o'clock this morning.
 The promoters Of the League Of the Sacred Heart will meet this evening at 7;3O o'clock
 At I o'clock tomorrow morning there will be months mind mass for William Desmond.
 A months mind mass for Mrs. Paulioe Croce will be held on We'd nesday morning at o'clock.
 The Feast Of the Ascension will bo observed Thursday. which will be holy day Of obligation. There will be masses at S;SO. !, 8, and Q o'clock in the morning in the upper part of the church and a mass for children at o'clock in the basement. The o'clock mass will be & high mass. On Saturday morning at B o'clock a class Of more than TOO children will receive first holy communion.
 St. Joscph's
 Banns of marriage have been pub lished for the first time between Walter Bernier and Miss Irene Igoe and between Fumiatti ayi Miss An- cilla Quart.
 Forty hours devotions opened yesterday morning at the 10:30 o'clock mass. The children, under the direction of the Sisters of St. Joseph, marched in procession at the opening Of the devotions. which will close with high mass at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning. Confessions will be heard this eve ming.
 A months mind mass for Edward Farrell will be held at o'clock Wednesday morning.
 Thursday, the Feast Of the As tension, will be holy day of obli- gation and will be observed with masses at 6:3O and o'clock.
 A novena to the Holy Ghost will start at 1880 o'clock Friday morn- ing,
 St. Johns
 There will be a meeting at 1880 o'clock Wednesday evening to or gsnize a Girl Scout, troop in the parish. All girls over 10 years Of age In the parish gre invited to at- tend.
 Thursday the Feast Of the As- tension, will be observed with mass es at 5;30 and ' o'clock in the morning.
 All Saints
 There will be devotions at 7.30 o'clock Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings.
 On Thursday, the Feast of the As cension, there will be low mass at 5;So o'clock in the morning and a high mass at [ o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-18

othy Guilmette, Kathleen Prange, Rose sayaca, Jennie Ballachino, Susie Russo, Teresa scollo, Consetta peluso. Marion Fowler, Catherine Asal, Mary Buscemi, sebastina Car aino, salvatrice catalano, Jeanette Demeis Nellie Pestritto, Gummer- sinda Mondaruza, Lillian sandoli, Antoinetto Valentine, Rose Niola, Anna Giama.
 Constance Frenette, Margaret An- druss. Ernestina Franceachelli, Ei- leen Flynn. Mary Lennehan, Anna Matascik, Margaret MatasoilS. Mar garet scheyed, Eleanor Wlehan.
 Zita Baldesari, Frances, Boyle, Pasqualina Buonafere. Concettina Blanca, Catherine Burns, Alandy ciaanfione. Rita Coffey. Elearnor Cullum, Mary Formica. Florence Gallo, Genevieve Hennig, Helen Keevers Lucy Lombardo.
 Mary Nave, Mary Messina Mary prestritto, Frances Rivers. Eleanor Varano, Nina Kozoriz. Anna Marron, Florence Miranda, Lena Rmella Mary Costa, AngelIne Folingo, Lena Baroffe, Helen Delaney, Margaret ] Flynn, Mary vsrhol, Nellie Baruffi, Nlta Swanson, Anna Clanci, Helena contina, Rose Dadderio, Cecilia Dlekenson, Mary Genovcse, Anna Glynn, Mary Kalinowski, salvatrce Messina, Teresa Papalardo, Anna Torello, Irene Zinc. Anna Blanca, Maria Brigandi. Fannie Buscemi. Doris Carpenter, Florence Charland, Lucy Grego, Margaret Ertle, Grace Degnan, Virginia Falconiere. Frances Fabrizio, Evelyn Gingras. Marion Hannon, Marion Heath, Mary Mig nonia, Fannie Nucci. Ruth Naples, Lucy Batiste, Betty DeFranusco, Raitcla Soli, Palma Branchini Angeline Cecere, Natalie Cianci, Sarah Rlancato Agnes Satatino, Helen Murawska, Albina Ottair, Lucy Gelomo, Josephine La Rosa, Dorothy Orlando, Mary Cavo Michalni Licanzi. Sadie Arena, Mary Carpenter. Itala Teadore, Lucy Vel Ionic, Mary McNally. Anna Moley Adeline Carino, Marion Tino. Mary Tino, Olga Guerry.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-18
Contractors Assemble to
 Fight the irresponsible

Washington, May 1s,--(AP)--Ad- ministrative groups of the Associ- ated General Contractors of Amer ica assembled here today to outline 8 campaign 10 rid the construction industry Of irresponsible" contrac- tors.
 George E. Walbridge. of Detroit, president of the organization in de- scribing the situation avowed that efforts had been in progress for three years 10 find means Of making 1t difficult for irresponsible con- tractor to mulct the public" Re- form Of bonding practices, he be- lieved, would prove helpful.