davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-10-01
America Does Not Need the Incompetents From
Italy's Population
By PROF. E. N. EAST, I~nstitute Of P0Iities.

No nation wants the dregs drained from the bottom of the vat We
know ltalys greatness, her Galleos, her Ieonardos, her Micheangeos.
Does she send us these, even in humble limitations? She does not. Our
culture here would be immensely improved if we could import and make
our own some of the creative genuses comparable to those who built so
grandly in the Renaissance. Have we the slightest chance of obtaining
them Again / say no.. The GradeA men of Lombardy and Tuscany are
not squeezed out by economic pressure. Such people take care Of them
selves. Furthermore, these Northerners are men Of brains thoughtful
and foresighted They are not producing Itay's excess. The excess comes
from below Rome. people of a different race, people where Grade-A men
are negligible in quantity, where grades D and E predominant We don't
need these incompetents. We produce enough Of that quality ourselves.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-28
EDIT q RIAL s


Amc12a always has tried to
do the right thing by the tiny
republic Of Liberia.
And now Ibis bread cast upon
the waters seems to be coming
back a hundredfold. For Elar-
vey Fircstone, tire manufacture
e. Of Akron, is arranging for a
concession with the Liberian gov
eminent, which will enable him
10 set out a rubber plantation Of
100000 acres.
This will enable America to
beat the British rubber aouge
which has sent the price Of erode
rubber up from 20 cents to'$ 20
a pound during recent months.
If America had not treated Ii
IBERIA kindly, the chances are
,hat the negro republic would
have been reluctant to give the
concession to an American.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-28
A HOPE OF
CHEAPER MOTORING

II tho new motor fuel, "synthoh
and the motor to use it, come up TO
announcements, they win do more
THAN making motoring cheaper and
easier. They will make long dis
lance air flights no longer stunts.
Higher compression engines can
be Iiehtcr. and more gallons Of
more potent fuel can be carried, 10
make stll more miles.
Only little more efficiency IS
needed. to bridge the oceans with
an easy margin of safety, or to
cross tho whole Polar basin with
ease,
The conquest Of The earth is near
/ ly complete.
Our successors may have time to
/ begin ON the conQu. of Man.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-28
Science Makes
Progress Possible

Flax is now being grown ON
LANCE areas Of western land that
hilherto was dry and barren.
A trip across the sagebrush
wastes Of the west makes ID
hard 10 believe that some day
an thal land will be productive,
Int that is what IS happening
gradually. Irrigation and agri-
cultural science some day VIII
ynaEs every acre q hand in
Anerica work.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-28
Everyday
Philosophy

Sunset r,aoa1u,gs noses the
orest,on AZ van . I,v,hyoal--
er1 81 co,,rae bow ~, arei HoTy
could ,,on booa - a., al he
Iau,s ,,,ssod h., VOW Nv, vow
oteta aaJ 80, - na+;on2i con.
1,roes2 Il y,o1, sho,,iG e,,,Iov
H. n,ost' az -, 800 - +bn ianI
- IL ,.o,, L. 2onIJ aot .road
fa,t a,,,,,,c,k - l-a.r, ;rfr,r~loJ 20
- tha ne,,, Ieo;sIst;o,, enJ MI
tiplicity of court decisions = :" "
Since we can, t even hope 10
know what all the laws ave II
follows that we must violate
many OF them (says the maya
zine).
Cb,Is- hro-.aJ.r .l;+o~ ~
+ba Hlhs9,- o. Tla-,orvat
r ~ - aamaj;st 100 Et.~,,,, "A;
TO- s 49, l ,leG tr-,lb i o,,;ta as
S 1' baS etstad IL WE have
xnarLe4 : .ta[a ,,,;,I ,yhare
,,.n ,,.,rsf Nv H. fa~,Ie Of me-
aos;t,, ,,s. o,,, o-,rr, J;scro,;or
is proper and what is wrong.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-28

Entered Is secon5 elsss NATTER &, tie yosi office
&c Americas Georgia. aecordins 10 he Afs Of
gonEveis
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-28

ANDIS 8 AOHN AS G5tI Avenue Mes York
sopIe, Coz ads Chicago Esiop suildius
tlantt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-28

4ls Associated Pfess is exclusively entitled 30
ls use for i,e republication Of al news dis
sltshes credited t1sit or otherwise credited to
bs paper sni also the local ne#s pu5hahed here
All RICH. % capitalization # special sispstcbes
~ sseryed
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-08-28

- s.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
City Items

The Brotherhood of St, Johns German Lutheran church will hold it's monthly meeting %t tho church pirlors this evening. After tho husi- noss meeting Richard Nogol will dc liver an illustrated lecture on "Thc Wonders of Yellowstone Park. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nonnoy and daughter. Katherine. lcn this morn ing for visit 10 Now York.
 Mrs. R. J, Nanc" Of Maple street has returned from clinton, where she has hccu spending tho summer
 Ministers of this city will hN cuest' of the Chamber of Commerce al unch, at tho Rurrltt hotNl 10 morrow a' noon,
 Rev. Dr, John |. Davis of Nov York. formerly of this city, vii speak ai tho Hartford Y, NJ. C. A Friday evening.
 X son was horn 'o Mir, and Mir! Edward Anderson of o4 Griswo) street at tnn New Britain Goner1 hospital yesterday,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28

tContinued from First pagel
 "1 will not signify the persons back of the movement by a public statement" he said, "hutthis wei fare stuff is bunk"
 Cites MaCri Case
 The propl" back of the mo>c- mvnt, he added. arc in tho employ of some connected with inc Macri trial.
 Joseph Eol"tsNy, lawyer for Olympia Macri who was tried for the shooting Of John Bagnano who she alleged betrayed her. de- clincd to comment upon the matter today other than 10 say that il was well known in New Haven that the charges had been presented" " that that he was surprised that papers here havo not mentioned tho matter"
 Marvin Hits ACVuSCrS
 "Thc charges against Mir, AIlinl arc of general nature. such as might be brought against any on' by anybody without suhstanNatin! proof" .Iudgc L. r. Waldo Marvin of this city said toda= "From th' names signed tu the letter." h' said, "thc conclusion might h reached that tho organization mak ing the charges is of very recon 1 formation and perhaps formed fo the purpose of bringing some sor of charges, II would hC porfoct possible for a man to go into th
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28

places mentioned in th" charges for good and lawful reasons lt appears that somebody desires puhhcity.'
 Won't Call Meeting
 IndEe Marvin was of tho opinion that no special meeting Of the ju- dietary would he called 10 act on tNo matter hut it might came up as a matter of routine al inc next reg ular mcoing. october 2. Ho said that as hN remembers the charges there was nothing specific against Mr AllinG.
 Mrs. Sarah neNln of SS P"rkin street. Ncw Haven. admitted today that she was the organizer of tht puhlic Welfare Association of New Haven which was formed recently She said "as a political non sprtarian movement for the uNVf of vomg girls and young hoys.' Women Complainan;'
 Mrs. nevlin says inc charge i made tn tho judges wor" "gcn"ra in naturr." but that specific oNI drpcc secured by members Wh have watchci." would be offered { in. mdgos if they should grant tearing to thc members. She say thr society has jumped from 10 members to l5o sine" inc lottc WIS written and that charge again other public officials ar" { he made "whcu this case is dis posed of."
 VI. C. T, |, Appears
 Mrs. DcNlin maintain"d th9 thcr" was nothing personal in tn matter. "but Mr. filling is tNc Ike to justice in this country and W arc hearing tho troubles of hnr dreds. which lead to the states al torney's office. We have watChc him going into places where states attorney should not z where it is common knowledge tn; liumor is sold"
 Mrs. DcyGn added that ih" n' s ton of the welfare organizatio , had hcpn endorsed morally hy Il president of inc New Have Womans Christian Tcmpcranc union.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28

Cabinet of the Community club at the homo of A, Walsh on Tuesday evening at S:n0 o'clock
 Prof. and Mrs. Adolph Benson of New Haven spent the weekend as the guests of relatives in town.
 Mrs Marjorie Eailoy, who has been visiting friends in nauhury, Conn.,. for the past few days, has re- turned to her home.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28

Red Men was foresaken on Sunday afternoon at Lake Compounce when Pierce & Norton presented one of their famous sheep barbecues to tickle the palates ot the members of Compounce tribe of this city and Wonx tribe of Southington, l, o. R. M, After tho disposal of the sheep and the fried corn, program Of sports was conducted. More than 800 people attended the event, which was one Of the biggest powwows of this section in recent years,
 Bremen Have Fig Time Bremen were royalty entertained by the city on Saturday afternoon at Councilman Homer II, Judd's pre- servo on Fall Mountain, when . chicken dinner was served, A ball game and other sports provided the rost prandial program. The dinner was served 10 about a50 members Of the department and their guests, , who included Mayor John r, Wade, | the city council and the board Of fire commissioners.
 Funeral of Mr. Holt
 The funeral of Clifton J, Holt was held on Saturday afternoon at 2;S0 o'clock Ht the parish house of the
 First Congregational church. Serv- ices were conducted by Rev. Ernest
 l.. Wismcr pastor of the church.
 The burial took place in the West
 cemetery in Plymouth. where the
 Odd Fellows committal service was
 eNempifed.
 Bristol Wins
 Bristol high won the opening foot
 ball game of tho schedule at the
 nigh school field on Saturday after : noon when Lewis high of Southing- ton was taken into camp by a IF , to 6 score. Tho locals showed good , form and Coach Thomas Monogan , feels well pleased with his charges. , The team is handicapped this year f by the loss of Fletcher with broken
 leg and Francavilla, who suffered in.
 juries in practice, shortly before
 school opened,
 Michacls Files Account
 Tn nllnR ms PApcHss dCCouHt VI
 So.5o, which comprised the cost O , advertising In newspapers. Charlel , F. Michaels, candidate for mayor a !. tho recent primary, also takes occa ' sion 10 comment on his candidacy e He says after filing the expense shee II items: T also promised to donat '' my salary as mayor to the city i y elected. There still remains uncan l. cellod the many thanks to Loui u Burg for circulating my petition am = the many friends who signed 1t, an l. to those, who voted for me. which
 putting 1t mild. If I wrote anythin /" that any one thinks is untrue IT ,e willing to he forgiven"
 Ie Scores Canvassers Lo Canvassers for magazines wh l. pursued their duties without first ot 1f tainine clerical permission, wer of roundly scored by Rev. Oliver [
 Magnell, pastor Of St, Joseph i'd church. at tho masses on Sunda. C. Three solicitors were complained ( is by various organizations and citizer m after they had started work. 1nve' is tigation showed that the men ha
 not received permission 10 canva'
 for a Catholic magazine from the lt H. cal reCtory.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
AT FIRE CHIEFS CONVENTION

Chief William J, Noble of the fire department, accompanied by his wife. left yesterday for Louisville, Ky. where the chief will attend the tionaI Fire Chiefs association. Dur ing the absence of Chief Noble. Dep- uty Chief Eugene F. Barnes will bt in charge of the department,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28

Day in and day out, Louis Ginnoo-
 chic stands outside the door of the room in the courthouse at Memphis. Tenn, where seized liquor is stored. For years before tho prohibition act went into cffect he made it a hobby tc collect bottles of rare liquor. The police recently raided his home and ! " hilc Ginnocchio's lawyers arc fight { ing through the courts the seizure of
 liouor he stands guard over his col- lection. When anyone enters the i liquor room hc enters also.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28

evening at the home of Mrs, Francis lS9 West Main street. Supper will be served at 6:SO o'clock. Miss Ef- fie. .Carlton, an elocutionist from New | Britain. will take a prominent part ! in the program. All members of the | church and congregation are cordial ly invited to attend,
 Auxiliary Bazaar
 The Ladies' auxiliary to Brock Barnes post, American Legion, Is making preliminary plans for bazaar on Thursday and Friday, Oct, 29 and 80, both afternoon and eve ming. Arrangements are being made for entertainment of a fine type,
 Catholic Church Deyotions
 Beginning Thursday morning and continuing throughout the coming month, October devotions will be held at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy following the 7;30 o'clock mass every morning.
 First Friday deyotions will be con ductcd Friday. with mass at b:SO o'clock in the morning and com. munion at o'clock,
 In common with the other churches of the diocese the Church of Our Lady Of Mercy will take up a testimonial collection for Bishop John G. Murray of Hartford, who will leave shortly 10 take over the diocese at Portland, Me.
 Take Nervous Woman Home
 A South Washington street wo- man, whose name was not released hy the hospital, was taken 10 her home early this morning from the New Britain General hospital after sho had threatened to commit sui eide. She had been taken to that institution yesterday to be treated for a nervous disease with which she was afflicted, but became extremely cratic and threatened 10 jump from window. The hospital could not take this responsibility and the wo- man was accordingly brought home .enrly this morning, Motorcycle Off, err Frcd Callcn accompanying the ambulance.
 Baptist Ladies Aid
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist church will hold tackinE at tho church parlors on Friday afternoon. All members arc urg"l , to he present, as there are two quilts to he lacked.
 Notes !. Miss AU-nc Runnel has rrturncC
 10 her hom" in Hartford arto' spending several days at tho hum' !; ot her parents, Mr, and Mrs, C. A
 Runn"n of Hanllin street. \ son was born this morning t' II Mir. and Mrs, Philip Russell O { EoosoNelt street.
 Miss Rose Reobo of Granny i $ spending a week at the homo of Ml
 and Mrs. r.. w, Farrar of Tomliu s son avenue.
 Q Mrs. Mary Young of Lonrmradow Y Mass. was tho guest of Town rlor l May Morgan yesterday.
 Hector prnson"ault has surc""d" l. All HlF SltE lS lllHldSfl M tue Ii'il Iomy grocery store on Whiting stree
 Mr, rcnsonrault was formerly mar pt ag"r of the firms store in Bristol. Il Nr. and Mrs. Robert l.. Grant [ m West Hartford and Mir. and Mir n. Louis Houlct of Wrth"rsiield w"t IS visitors at tho home of Mr. and Mr 1T Irving T. Tyl"r of Park street yr' ,h nr'l0y,
 r. Mrs Mary Wagner and Mrs l.. II Graham of West Main street ha' in returned home after spending sN v- oral days in Boston. 'd World Wide Guild st The r"cnlar l0""tirg of th" Wnr 1d Wide guild will Inc h"'d at 7: n. o'clock this evening in th" l"ctu in room of in" Baptist church.
 Chamber of Commerce
 Tho regular October mo"tinE lp thc Chamber of Commerce will C" hc'd Thursday evening. in IS Thrcc-hnrnor gas storc for .
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
FAIRGROUNDS FOR ST, PAUL'S CHURCH Parish Votes to Have Recreation
 Field in Kensington
 AUTOISTS ESCAPE INJURY
Cousin of Mrs. Woodruff Dies in New
 Hn,cu-Scicctmcn to Have tmaI ,Irting-othcr Items Of Interest

>Jr,tinc-DthCr Items Of Interest
 Work on Konsingt tons second church rrcr, alion field will be start ,l Ihjs week. following action taken a- a u,,ciing of the purishioucrs ot sl. paul's church yesterday morn i,r. at which time it was voted to est? blish d playground similar 10 that maintained by the kcnslngNon Corerrga'ional church.
 The meeting yesterday morning v,s largely attended and those pres ,n, expressed enthusiasm regarding the project. Those in charge eApla'h- rl the proposition to those present. artnr W hich Il vote was taken. u "as dnctIrd 10 place the field in cohdl- lion and to maintain il for the use or the parish. ,-, ThjsfiaId is located near the Chhrch and is already owned by the chu't"' The grounds themselves will take l'' sonny what over half an acre, meas uring 25o&lSS feet The-.~land III olrstion Is level and is ideal for the ,,ea to which it will be put, as there viIl be little filling in necessary ano there are no large trees 10 DC re- moved. A corps Of men will get pus! th;s week and will clear the hcld roll i; down and prepare It for al' lctic sports.
 It was stated today that the he'' viN he ready for use before Sno' flies this year and it is expected Una cjlucs of outdoor basketball Nol't: hall and others Of like nature VII b. plaved there before the cnd. 0 a1!tumn However, these sports WI be the only ones played, since u nnld will not be ready for dcdlcauo' until next spring.
 It is planned 10 establish cnh' courts. d basketball diamond all ,arous equipment for the am npnt of children, such as sWlhs' stjd.s and chutcs. The field will De
 suitable location for out ot door p'' nr. arranged by the church ana WI nrn,, to be a welcome addition | th2 parish holdings
 ,utoi,ts Have Narrow Escape.
 Dennis A. Perkins of 19 Collce street. MiddlrtoWn, was arrested U charge of reckless driving an dri,ne while under the influence Houor. by Constable Frank hro"l following an accident on the Ne Britain road al about l o'clock ye' tnrday morning. The car driven | Perkins struck another machine COT tairina party of New Britain pe' nls who narrowly escaped with the lI\es. 4,
 The accident occurred near u road leading to the Donnclly Brl' rompany in kensington. me, c containing Perkins and Levi Grego of Court street, Middietown' WI headed toward Berlin. The other ca in watch were riding Miss Mildr' Srhick of S92 Stanley street Ne Britain, her brother Herbert al Raymond Little of 92 Brlgh'' street. New Britain, was on Its Wi toward the Hardware City,
 achick was severely cut about [
 head when the windshield of his c was splintered and glass few in dn ,ctions. He was attended by I A ] Goodwin. His companions NC baI)y shaken up by the force Of { collision. Gregory received a de
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
Tn,,,n llprk in New York

Town Clerk Arthur l.. Woodruff IS srcnding a few days in New lorN city. He left Saturday for that city and expected 10 spend the weekend there, returning to Berlin some time
New Britain herald., 1925-09-28
NAINCr|CR nCCnETe
 ATTACK ON ALLLNG

tContinued from First Page)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23
KANSAS CITY BANK TELLERS
MUST Be QUICK ON TRIGGER
BY VIVA LINDSAY
Universal Service staff Correspondent.

KANSAS CITY, Kan, Sept. %
Any red-blooded, herman who desires
spice of adventure in his daily grind
could do no better these days than TO
get himself job as bank teller. In
this city, especially. such a position
offers opportunity for plenty Of old
time Wild West movie by-play.
Bank employees here are being given
civic training to fit them to snipc off
bandits. On high point overlooking
the Kaw river, target practice school
is held once a month. Employees Of
all local banks attend. They are given
instructions in quick and accurate
trigger work by the expert shots of
the police department.
Anyone who thinks a bank clerks
job is that of dude or a sissy would
be disillusioned on attending one of
these schools. The dapper, pomaded
dispensers of greenbacks spend hours
enthusiastically practising with pis-
tolls. riot guns and rifles.
The target practice is one of sew
eral measures instituted by civic and
commercial leaders to arrest the
growth of bank banditry here. Day
light holdups had become so common
that citizens only yawned when they
saw highwaymen coming out of banks
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23
MRS. JAMES SLAYDEN
INVITED TO MEETING

Mrs. James L. Slayden, widow of
the late congressman of the Four.
tenth District, has been invited to be
the guest of the Inter-parliamentary
Union at its meeting in Washington,
October / to Z.
Congressman Slayden was chairman
of the American group at the last
meeting of the Union which was held
in 1904. At that time IA delegates
representing thirteen foreign coun-
tries, attended. This year there are to
be more than 800 delegates represent
ing 30 foreign nations.
Abiding to Congressman Slayden's
splendid service" Mrs. Slayden was
informed of the invitation by tele-
graphic messages urging her to at
tend. aE
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23
WAR VETERAN
! | DECLARED
!. INSANE
Had Job at Kelly Field
But Bombs Affected
j Nerves.

Il Facing long months of detention in
the Bexar county Jail or the William
Beaumont hospital in FL Paso, as I'M
moved as he faced the fire of the
enemy during the World War, vet
,eran of the famous First Division,
shell shocked, gassed and many times
decorated, Tuesday heard a judgment
,ot insanity brought against him in
the lunacy court here. s
?, Still marked BY injuries received at
the front, the veteran was subject
to spells" Neighbors had complain
ed. Tuesday he was taken to trial
and found insane.
; When his wife became hysterical
lover the verdict his only action was
to comfort her and to give her few
simple instructions as to the handling
of his income from the government.
: BOMBS SCARE HIM.
: In return for his service and his sac
rifice, the veteran receives $3.50 each
month.
q, The income is hardly enough on
which to run home, according to the
man and wife, so, during recent
months, he has tried to work. Pur-
chasing a small home on an acre of
land in Harlandale, the veteran got
work at Kelly Field. Bombing prac-
tice there, however, made it impos-
sible for him to remain. At the first
explosion his strained nerves would
shatter and he, who had been decorat-
ed for bravery, was forced to run for
, cover.
=; At home, the wife said, her husband
was sometimes subject to spells" when
he fell to the ground. Doctors told her
il was caused by high blood pressure.
IS GO TO Ell PAS0.
He soon revived, however, the wife
said, and never became violent.
But neighbors objected and brought
the charge against him.
The mans record shows that he en-
listed first in 1911 and served in the
Philippine Islands for three years.
When the United States entered the
war in 1917 he was a fireman on the
Southern Pacific railroad. He resign.
ed his job to enlist and went over
with Company L, Twenty-sixth 1nfan-
try.
; His company saw service in most Of
the major engagements participated in
by American forces. Only ten men of
the company survived.
. After being adjudged insane, the ex-
service man was committed to the
county Jail, but was later turned over
to W. r. Sem of the Veterans Bureau
and will probably be sent to FL Paso.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23
NAzATLAN WORKERS
THREATEN STRIKE

MAZATLAN, Sinaloa. Mexico, Sept.
23.-OP)-Stevedores of Mazatian have
Joined with labor unions in all parts
of Mexico in a general strike against
the federal governments decision that
the walkout of employees of tie Brit
ish-owned Elaguila Oil Company is
illegal. As result of the decision of
the stevedores here, the workmen will
refuse to handle any Of the products
of the Elaguila company which comes
to the local wharves.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23
Boys All Wool
SWEATERS
81. 98

Gee! They're KEEN. Big.
burly slipover sweaters in
bright color combinations. Get
your boys sweater now so he
will have it ready when winter
comes. All sizes.
(The Fairs First FIoor)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-23
Made Possible Because YouPay Cash HeI
Here, Fellows
3
PANTS
; SO

Long pants that will surely
look keen on your boy. And
not only are they clever and
smart, but they wear like iron.
Styles just like big brothers,
and from the same kind of
wooden materials. Sizes 4 to
10 years.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-07-15

STOCKTON ISSUES BULLETINS.
W. L. Stockton, president of the
Montana State Farm bureau has
sent out bulletins to members
throughout the state, announcing
the heaging at the federal building
at Helena at 9 a. M, tomorrow.
For weeks the purport Of the ex-
animation has been somewhat puz-
zling to members of the state rail
way commission. Following an in
terchange Of a series Of kilograms,
Continued on page 81