davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-15
Why Is R nrug StnrC ?

Tn me llSt or Slr"C1 S gwen m 1ll' | old directory, telling the direction in | which they run is found fn amusing l statement. although literally true. The street is Winter street and is i siguatod as follows; Winter runs from Sumner to Spring
 The directory also contains somc interesting advertising. That the modern drug store is not so modern in the variety of m"rchandisC it handles and in fact might be an off spring of the old time country store is found by the following adv: "C, Dickinson, dealer in drugs, medicines, fancy toilet articles brushes of all kinds, hooks and sta tiouory, paints, oils, Narnishes, glue, manufacturing supplies etc., etc"
 A Hartford i"N'lry firm which Iad}ertiscs still uSos a British coat luf arms as 3 trade mark.
 Another advertisement by the Union Manufacturing company, con t1ns the following statement: Iron founders. Manufacturers of com mon, drilled. jaranned, hronzed,
 figured and acorn butts with and without stcnl washers. Gate hinges and latches. barn door hangers, Also all kinds of iron pumps. Machinery made and repaired 10 order, Spe-
 rlaI attention given to fine castings"
 Another adv. roads New Britain
 Seminary. A family and day school
 for yorng ladies, With elementary
 dorartments for both sexes.'
 Tho Taylor Nanufactnring com rarv claims to he hardware and
 lantern manufacturers, specializinl
 in "F1clusi,e mqnuta"turer's oi
 Tavlors door bells and Rraiy's rail read Ian'ernS.'
 N. R. Richmond announces 'ha
 ho has for sale, Harness, trunks
 rars, robes and all kinds of hors'
 clothing. while Williams and Pier
 pont anuounce under classification of "ramilv Flour that th"y car
 svrrty frnsh ground graham, buck wheat and rye four, grain, meal fcod. honoiny. holtod meal Eras
 scois and halrd hay"
 Had one wanted a painter at tha +imo he world have turned the cor ror of Church street and the frs
 door orst on Main street would ha' found tho soro of "Iohn Fayn' housc. sign and decorative rain'inF rraininE and paper hanging. neale
 in paper hanEinCs paint, oils. g|as . and putty. ,arnishcs Also door sash and blinds"
 For so.on a day ono could E' - room snd hoard at tho Strickan
 house. Al the store Of II. w Moor D The householder who lived in Ne . Britain at that time could hu s 1'mcats. pork. hams. ssusago, trip
 poultry. lard and tsllow. All hnd . of game and vegetables in season. a RaiIroad Srr,iCs
 .. e. z Fchinsnn of Hartford sdvsr - fised Mason builder Plain and oI 5 namentaI plas'erer. Largest sssor' 0 ment cf center pieces ard plaster CT r namanfs of modern art. CoUntr B. trade respectfully solicited" f A full page sdv. hy the Hartfor' E Providence and Fishkili railroad ar
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-23
Cowboy Ropes And
Ties 5-POint Buck

John Bennett, of the BLY, ranger
station roped and tied fve-point
buck near the station Sunday morn
ing. He had no weapons with him,
and only one rope, and after lasso-
ing the deer was compelled to tie
it to a tree while he rode back
to the station for another rope to
throw it while he cut its throat.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-23
Lennn Visitor

Leupp Visitor
George Meyers of Winslow, was
a Leupp visitor last week, and was
accompanied by Earl E. Nevins of
indianapolis, Indiana. Mr.. Meyers
was a part of Leupp's population
in years gone by but for quite some
time has been connected with the
Santa Fe in his home town. The
guest, Mr. Nevins, is an employe
of the Big Four railway in his
eastern home. The gentlemen were
dinner guests Of the Greeley fam
lily.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-23
Personal and
Local News S
Here From HOIbrOOk

Here From HOlbrOOk
DR.. A. F. Switzer and wife were
business visitors from Holbrook on
Monday.
Visits Parents in Gallup
Mrs. Noel Caldwell left Thursday
for a short visit with her parents
in Gallup.
Here From HOlbrOOk
Jess Hulet, of Holbrook, was a
business visitor in Winslow the
first of the week.
Called to Los Angeles
DR.. Oscar S. Brown left Wednes-
day for Los Angeles, where he was
called on business.
New Fireman
Cleburne Skaggs, formerly of
Jerome, has been employed by the
Santa Fe as fireman.
New Daughter
To Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Winn, 408
Kinsley avenue, this city, was born
a daughter, Tuesday, October 20.
Goes To Hospital
A. w. Crowley left Thursday for
Los Angeles, where he will enter
the Santa Fe hospital for treatment.
julius Wetzler Here
julius Wetzler, cattleman and
capitalist of Holbrook, was bust
ness visitor in Winslow yesterday.
Visited Flagstaff
G. r. Archibald, registration
clerk of the Harvey House, motored
to Flagstaff Sunday for short
visit.
Home From Illinois
W. B. Camp and family returned
yesterday from Greenville, Illinois,
where they had spent two weeks
visit.
Jess PhearS in Town
Jess Phears, forest ranger from
the Eagar station, was a visitor in
Winslow the latter part of last
week
Walters I'll
r. Walters left Thursday for the
Santa Fe hospital at Los Angeles,
where he will be treated for rheu-
matism.
Trapper in Town
Jerry Hough, well-known trapper
of the Sunset mountain vicinity,
was a business visitor in Winslow
Tuesday.
Went to Taylor
w. c. Fertig and wife were week
end visitors at Taylor, visiting Mrs.
Fertig's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
P. Jensen.
Tom Quebedeaux in Town
Tom Quebedeaux, formerly of
Winslow, but now of Santa Fe,
New Mexico, was a visitor here
yesterday.
Gallup Visitors Here
Mrs. Dee Dewitt and children are
here from Gallup this week visit
ing with her brother, R. B. Smith
and family.
In Los Angeles
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Matthie went
to Los Angeles Saturday for few
days visit They returned home
Wednesday.
Birthday Dinner
Mrs. ]. L. Sweeney entertained a
number of friends at dinner We'd
nesday in honor of Mr.. Sweeney's
birthday.
Born
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. L. j. Harrison, of 322 Will
hanson street, Winslow, Wednes-
day, October 21.
To Hospital
Oscar Johns and wife left Tues
day for Los Angeles, where Mrs.
Johns will enter the Santa Fe hos
pital for an operation.
Bleyins Goes to Hospital
A. A. Blevins left Tuesday even
ing for Los Angeles, where he will
enter the Santa Fe hospital for
examination and treatment
Returns From Flagstaff
Mrs. George P. Sampson return
ed Saturday from Flagstaff, where
she had been visiting for several
days with her sister and family.
Here From HOlbrOOk
Miss Regina Wetzler was a Wis
itor from Holbrook on Thursday,
coming over with her uncle, julius
Wetzler, who was here on bust
ness.
Mrs. Norman Returns
Mrs. Cal Norman returned to
Winslow Saturday afternoon, after
having spent more than two months
visiting in San Bernardino and San
Diego.
Halloween Bazaar and Chicken
Dinner. M. E. Ladies Aid will
open at 8 a. M October Goth, at
Cnnnnnnnitu hall with fancu artioIoc
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-23
New Mexico And Arizona
Indian Chiefs To Hold
A Series Of Meetings

Eleven Indian governors, repre-
senting % Pueblo tribes in New
Mexico and Arizona, have planned
a series of meetings in San Fran
cisco October 80 to November II,
in an effort to gain the moral sup
port of California of their protest
against inroads of the white man.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-23

The braves declare the white
men have encroached upon their
domain and have caused suffering
from famine through water short
age. The meeting will be presided
over by Chief Ortiz Sotero, head of
all the Pueblos.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-23

Halloween Bazaar and Chicken
Dinner. M. E. Ladies Aid will
open at 8 a. m. October 30th, at
Community hall with fancy articles
for Christmas gifts. A chicken
dinner will be served at $50 p. m.
Adults $100, children under II, soc.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-23

Five out of every eight appli-
cants to the British army recruiting
office in 1924 were rejected on ac-
count of mental or physical de-
fectS.
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-23
The Buy to
Satisfy

The greatest satisfaction
to the shopper is to know
that the purchase is worth
the money, is becoming and
stylish, looks more than it
costs or the other fellow
thinks it costs, and costs less
than you've seen a similar
article marked elsewhere.
A purchase at the ]. c.
Penney Company Store is
bound to insure satisfaction
because
Your buy is necessarily
worth the money you paw
and is less than it can be
procured for elsewhere since
our buying in quantities
from direct sources makes it
possible for US to give you
rock-bottom prices, the new
est merchandise and a varied
assortment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-08
RABBIT STARTS
NEW JOB WITH
VICTORY
MaranviIle Succeeds KiIIefer
as Manager Of Chi
cago Cubs

BROOKLYN, N. Y. July B.
rabbit Maranviile started bis career
as manager of the Cubs at Ebbets
Field yesterday, and his debut was
a success. Under the Rabbit
leadership the Windy City team
scored q 10.to-6 victory over the
Robins. 1t was the fourth eonsect1-
tive defeat suffered by the Flat
bush players, who still are under
the temporary management of lack
Wheat.
Before the Cubs left their hotel
for the opening game with the
Robins, President Veeck announced
that MaranvilIe had succeeded Bill
Killefer as manager OF the team.
The news came as distinct sur
prise to the Chicago players, who.
despite the fact that Killefer did
not accompany them from Chicago,
had no idea that the popular leader
was being let out. Veeck an
nornced that Killefer went to Phila.
delphia from Chicago to. visit his
wife, who is i'll. Ktllefer's contract
does not expire until the end OF the
year and he will be retained until
that time as member Of the Cubs
scouting staff. Veeck refused 10
give any reason for the shift in
managers, other than that q play
ing manager was. desired.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-08
WHY K|RKW0QD
SELDOM. WINS
ON LINKS
Famous Trick Shots Useless
in Actual Play, Says
Wizard Pro

The peculiar playing OF Joe Kirk.
wood, the famous trick shotster OF
golf. in various important tourna.
ments abroad once more brings up
the question as to why this expert,
who has extraordinary Wizardry
with his clubs. Is unable to win
an important tournament.
Kirkwood can do almost any.
thing he wants to. He sends his
ball straight down the fairway,
the most mystifying things with
his putter.
Furthermore, Kirkwood seems to
have a splendid temperament He is
big and strong and gets his ball
away with heft and style. He ought
to be q champion.
In an interview quoted in the
Professional Golfer of America, he
says:
Golfers watch my exhibition of
trick shots and so away wonder
ing how 1t can be possible to play
the different shots as 1 do in prac-
tice or rather in exhibition and not
make birdie on every hole in com.
petition. Look at my side of it.
I have practiced trick shots since
/ was a youngster in Australia. For
performing tricks there is every
thing In having the stage set; / am
able to employ every outside means
necessary.
You will observe, for instance.
that 1 always make my tee. and
one cannot do this playing through
the fairway. This is a big advan-
tage. Another important fact that
the gallery fails to consider is that
I am never aiming for a particu-
lar object. When / call out that
this will, be a hook or a slice. I
just let fly down the fairway, never
caring where it finishes so long
as l make the shot correctly as I
call it.
1--WE can all do wonders in prac.
tice, do everything perhaps but the
one big thing in golf, and that is
winning championship. No one
yet has been able to perfect his
game to such an extent that he
can make sure or this. When I
play an exhibition there is no one
opposing me, but when play vim
a championship 200 or 800 other
golfers are just as anxious to win
as l am. Winning a big champion
ship will never be easy, in fact I
am sure, that it becomes more diff
ficult every year"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-08
LANKY bob HAS
BEST YEAR
AHEAD
Auto Accident Slowed Him Up
Last Year But He's Now
Recovered

NEW YORK, July s.S-Bob Meu-
sci Is having one Of the best years
Of his career following his injury
two years ago at San Diego, Cal.
Last year Bob could not do himself
justice as a result of the injury
he sustained in the automobile &C.
cident in which Tony Boeckel, third
baseman OF the Boston Braves, met
death. Bob was lame as a result
Of the crash. When he reported at
New Orleans 1t was the opinion Of
many who saw him try to get into
condition that he was through as a
ball player.
Despite his injury Meusel kept
trying, and although he was slow
in arriving" there was no one on
the bench capable of replacing him.
Meusel was criticised for his
laziness on the field, as it was
claimed he would not chase flies
that he thought he did not have a
chance to get and he would not
run out base hits in the infieId. :.
1t Is no secret, notwithstanding
that Meusel and Higgins are not
SuPPOSC0 70 DC OI Gwen IGTL1B,
the manager regards MeuseI as
perhaps. with the exception Ibf Rog.
ers Hornsby, the greatest BAN play.
er that he has ever developed.
The diffident manner of Meusel in
going after fly balls and his run
ming out hits Is not because he is
lazy. Meusel has more energy
than many Of his teammates but is
reluctant in his display of ability.
Some athletes cannot perform be-
fore crowds as impressively as they
can before vacant seats. Meusel is
such a type. He is bashful and is
backward about coming to the fore
in the sudden burst of speed that
Speaker or Cobb would deveal.
Meusei was peeved during the De-
troit series last year In which a
riot was precipitated. Bert Cole, a
pitcher, threw too close to Bob's
head. This angered him and he
played the best game of the season
thereafter.
In his career with the Yankees,
Meusel has won many games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-08
FORDHAM PITCHING STAR
SIGNS WITH BROOKLYN

NEW YORK, July S.S-Fordham
University lost one of it's best
pitching prospects for the 1926
season when Joe Kaiser, their
former freshman twirler, signed a
contract with the Brooklyn Robins.
Coach Coffee has kept Kaiser on
the bench during the 1928 season,
but he had intended using him as
a regular next year.
Kaiser first came into proni-
nence as a pitcher while with the
Commercial High School nine in
Brooklyn. Pitching for the Com.
mercialites he hung up one Of the
best schoolboy hurting records Ever
made in the city. In spite of hav-
ing a poor team behind him, he
hurled the Brooklyn nine to second
place in the annual schoalboy titu-
lar race. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-08
NEW YORK AND DETROIT
FIREMEN IN BALL GAME

NEW YORK. July 8.-Baseball
teams representing the fire depart
ments of New York and Detroit
were scheduled to meet in an in
tsr.city contest at the Yankee
stadium this afternoon. Early
weather conditions were unfavor-
able. Mayors Hylan and John w.
smith Of New York and Detroit
respectively were to be among the
guests of honor, who also included
Fire Commissioner Thomas j. Dren-
nan. of New York, and the re-
spDctive fire chiefs, John Kenlon,
of New York. and Timothy E.
Calihan, of Detroit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-08
JOHNNY FARRELL WINS
QUAKER CITY GOLF TITLE

PHILADELPHIA, July with
the same score that he had to
finish in the national open. Johnny
Farrell, youthful pro at the Quaker
Ridge Country Club, today won the
Philadelphia open golf champion
ship aftefta seventy two-hole strus-
gle with Clarence Hackney. NJ, the
Atlantic City Country Club. Farrell
finished with card Of 292, while
Hackney, to take second money,
scored 294. 1t was the first time
Farrell has ever won the Philadel-
phia title.
Leo DiegeI. Of the Glen Oak Club.
Long Island, finished third with.
297, and William Kline. Of Garden.
City, was the fourth pro with 29s.
j. Wood P1att. three times amateur
champion of Philadelphia, turned ii
card of 800. Despite the terfitIc
heat, big gallery followed Farrell
and Hackney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-08
New York A. c. Seeks
Cleanup Of Title
Relay Races

The New York Athletic Club
officials are seeking q clean
sweep in the relay races in the
National A. A. U. champion
ships this weekend. Back in
1921 the Winged Foot athletes
won the 440, $50, one-mile, two
mile and feur-mile relay events.
The task ahead is not an easy
one, but the local club has a
good chance to repeat the 1921
triumph.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-08
LOUISE KELLEY AND TOM
KELLY IN MIXED FINAL

Romping home in the van in the
match with Dorothy Kingsbury and
A. o. White, Miss Louise Kelly and
Tom Mangan earned the right, to
meet Delphine Heyl and John Tenn
r,la Graves in the mixed finals at
Dun1bartoh. They will play for the
0itle at 4:30 o'clock.
Marywill Wakeford and Louise
Kellv won the women'S doubles title
when they defeated Corinne Frazier
and Mrs. G.. H. Boehm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-08
MAJOR LEAGUE PITCHING
COLLEGIAN'S OBSTBCLE

Eddie Farrell former captain shorttop University
baseball team has been in the majors only short
big leagues is quite different from what is in college
In Farref opinion the jump from college pitching ngg
served the National League is the difference This
the first thing PENIS had the subject after
had played with the New York Giants against the Phes
81 don't know exactly what about baseball in the majors
after having been such short tme smiled Farrell II know
thing right at the start is whole lot different
from college BASEBALL 1t much faster
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-08
MANY GREAT BATSMEN
STARTED AS FINGERS
By DAVIS J. WALSH.

NEW YORK July s- alleged, rolling gathers
headline figures
They would either pitchers doubtful failing there
talent they possessed into other less
lucrative, channels. .
The Outstanding example, course Ruth the we'll
ball He lefhand pitcher at the outset
his hit follow
original occupation
outfelder claiming pitcher being ruined That
was true but finer being created
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-08
MARYLAND A. C.. ISSUES
CHALLENGE FOR SUNDAY

Maryland A. c. wants a game for
Sunday with some fast unlimited
team and would especially like to
hear from the Dreadnaughts. Sham
rocks, Aloysius. Knickerbockers and
Mohawk. Call Manager Barrett. M.
4S15 before and call Hyatt, 500
F2 after $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-08
JULY REMNANT WINNERS
THE BUNK, SAYS BABE
BY BABE RUTH.

ST. LOUIS July Swell glorious old Fourth is
And there's wheeze in baseball about the club that hods f
the that the that's
Washington there's need Of playing out the
the lads who October That's the day when
standings count for something. - s.
when close this with Washington and The
not to mention other dangerous job trying
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-08
Where They Stood
Year Ago
Today

On this day one year ago the
Griffmen were leading the pennant
race with a one-game margin over
the Yankees with the Tigers three
games behind and trying desperate
ly to overtake the determined team
led by Stanley Harris. A double
Tigers was on tap July s, 1924,
and all the baseball world was CEN
tering~ its attention on it. The
Yankees were scheduled to play
the White Sox.
Here's how they stood In the
pennant fight exactly one year
ago, in both major leagues:
July 8. 1924,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-08
C. A. o. Is Victor

General Accounting Office ham.
mered out 13-to.9 victory over the
Commissioners in the Government
League. First Baseman Baldwin,
of G. A. O., with home run, double
and two singles, led the batsmen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-08
Humphreys Desires Game

The Fort Humphreys team desires
game for Sunday and will furnish
transportation to the visiting club
to and from the Fort. Any team
wishing to fill the date should phone
the athletic officer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-08

A lot of people have been asking
ma lately about the Athletics and
Wa abingdon. Personally, I like both
clubs-but I'm not picking one over
the other. That's too much ike
pIaying the shell game or trying
- nick the ace of spades out or a
deck turned face down. I've seen
Moth teams, and I'll say they both
are going great guns.
Of course the Washingtons have
one advantage. They have been
through the grind. They know
what IT'S all about. They've had
exnerience, and they are getting a
little better pitching than the As.
And then they came from behind
IL overtake the Athletics right
when it seemed az though the Con-
ME Mack crowd would make a
runaway race Of It.
That gives them the old conf.
derlce. Believe me, getting out
frOl1t on the first day Of the sea-
son Is one thingA But coming
from behind and catching uD with
the leaders Is sOmethlng eise:
The club that comes from Denln0
and goes into the LEAD y 49,
MR nAFU 10 BBDWs 4AAA0 ees-S-e--@,5ls.
tom did Just that thing
The biggest thing the AS have
Ii batting punch ana pep. ny ny
sock that old apple, believe me, an e
q rival club is never safe unIh vs. 8.
havA youth too-and all kid
nenner and enthusiasm. Like al
kida they don't know when they IS
.S11einned. But it's the batting
nlnch that counts and those babies
can hit! When q pitcher goes
AGAINST Philadelphia he's playing
with dynamite. -.
And speaking OF pitching, guess
Il viii be d long time before the
As are called upon. TO look at more
nr heffer stuff than Herb Pennock
ehoved them in our recent series.
when a pitcher holds a CLUB 20
fo,,r hits in fifteen innings, ana
,,articiIIarIy q. club of sluggers Ike
The Athletics, he's pitching baseball.
And that's lust what @Pennock did.
To INV way of thinking that
the greatest bit bf pitching that the
did league has seen all season
and about the best 1t will see, too.
All OF which REMINDS NE dSatu
that the Yankees are still due 70
make a lot of trouble. OF course,
we may. not win the pennant.
The others have big lead-Dut
were due to make q lot OF trouble,
and WOuIdn't be surprised II We
start making it on this very west
eFn trip.
Our pitchers are coming around.
the boys are starting to hit again
and we've got more pep than We've
had all season. Just remember that
ii was the Yankees who helped pull
the Athletics out Of first place and
put Washington in. And its mighty
apt to be the Yankees who make a
lot OF trouble for some other clubs
before they reach the end OF the
schedule.
But I'm getting away from the
thing / started out to write about.
AS I said, that old Fourth of July
wheeze is the bunk. And take it
from me there'll be lot more
switching around before any club
can nail the flag to the pole.
.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-08
Sox Are Bad
CHICAGO,
WASHINGTON
- ~ -
Totals. 20 8 81 II
Totals 80 ~

SRan for j. Harris in the ninth.
washington ......0 o o ! o-1
ChicaEo ...........2 0 x-2
--MostiI, Davis Bluage. Stolen
bases-Kamm, MostiI. Sacrifices--Col-
Inns, Falk, Hooper. Left on bases.
Washington, s; Chicago, ID. First base
on balIs-On RuetheF. Z; off Lyons, L.
Struck out-By Lyons. 2; by Ruether.
s. Passed ball - Sehalk. Umpires -
owens, Hildebrand and Evans. Time of
utes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-08
INJURIES HAMPER GRIFFS
AS CHAMPIONS OPEN
WESTERN INVASION -
RnLOUTS A. DOUGHER

CHICAGO July world champion Gr lost bit Of grOGh S
trip they dub anxious to hammer somebody
today it looks like Urban Faber will be the victim
the hill the last time ne tackled the
rifen think him better today than
silent expected TO
the hill the champions That lot Of trouble for the
the AGAINST defeat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-08
CherrydaIes Challenge

! Mickey Johnson. CherrYdale base
hall manager Is endeavoring to book
"a game for Sunday. His phone
number Is Franklin 4607.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-08
Star Ball Players Cop

The Evening Star team defeated
Lansburgh in the Commercial
League, a to 2. Hudson pitched
fine bail for the newspapermen.