davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE AVAILABLE ID ALL
Statement by R. ]. Davis De.
 liYssd In This City

Richard J. Davis. C.s.. of Chica- go.. H.. delivered lecture at the Camp school auditorium Saturday night on "christian Science: Its Availability in Human Experiences" A resume of the address follows:
 'one of the distinctive features of Christian Science. is the fact that the power to heal and regenerate man. kind is open to all. It Is yours to- night. It belongs to no privileged class or srohp Of people. It is true lhat there are thousands of conse- crated men and women who are de- voting their lives to the min- lstry or practice of healing as taught in Christian Science, but tonight any one of you, earnestly seeking truth, may commence the study of Christian Science, and its actual practice, up to your highest light. Tonight you may begin to approximate the un- derstanding of Christian Science and apply 1t in your life and the prob lems of your daily living. Do you believe 1t blasphemous to assume the right and power to heal as Jesus did7 Do you believe that Christian Scientists are assuming too much in their loving endeavor to lift the heavy burdens of their brothers and let the oppressed go free? Snail Christian Scientists be criticized for their effort to com pietely fulfill the injunction of the Master to heal the sick? Are we so remote fram God, so separated ia belief? Have they taken away our Lord that we know not where they have laid him? People strangely marvel at what they call miracu- lous manifestations of divine power. But why should they marvel? Should it surprise Us to see concrete evidence of that one omnipotent God who governs the universe and man in perfect harmony and order? The works Of healing and regeneration seem incredible only because hu- manity has continued on its sorrow ips, suffering way in ignorance of It's Redeemer. God is not in all Ctheir) thoughts, The operation of Gods law should seem the most nat ural thing on earth to us. If God is
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
HPoNE AUTO LAWS
 IN EIGHT PLACES
Gala Day for GiOnnone Who
 Pays Fine Of S25

Police court officials believe that a record was set al this mornings session when Harry Gionnone of 95 Mitchell street was called upon 10 answer eight charges Of violating inc motor vehicle laws as he was ar raigned before Judge Benjamin w. filling. After listening 10 the tes- timony Judge filling fined the de- fendant total Of $25 and cost on two of the charges and suspended judgement on the rest.
 Gionnone was arrested Saturday night on Broad street by Patrolmen David Doty and William o'Day after he had drieen his machine into a tree to escape hitting another machine which was turning around In the street. The police said that Gionnone was driving about S5 miles an hour so he was charged with reckless driving. Asked for his re- gistration, he said that he did not have 1t with him, so he was charged with not having 1t on his person. He
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
Waterbury Resident Tells
 What Nox-ri-tis Did For Her
Mrs Alice Scott l3 Hill St., Waterbury, Conn., Is Sixty Years of Age and for the Past Two Years She Has Had Rheumatism So Bad That She Could Not Go Up or Down Stairs

never done me one particle of good, until 1 took a full treatment of NOx=Rl-TlS. I have received such wonderful results by its use, that l am praising and recommend ing 1t to all my friends. In fact. l am buying some now to give away. Just imagine how happy I am now to be free from pain and soreness and being able to sleep the whole night through. NOX-RI-TIS is wonderful and shall do all ] can to tell others of It's merit"
 NOX-RI-TIS is bringing joy 10 thousands of rheumatic sufferers daily. If you suffer with muscular rheumatism, rheumatism of the joints, sciatica, arthritis, neuritis lumbago or kidney disorders why not take the advice of Mrs. Scott and give it trial?
 Call at Miller & Hanson Drug Co.,, 30 Church street, and talk with the NOX-RI-TIs expert.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
RULING SET ASIDE

Bridgeport, Conn.,. June 15 Pl-- The county commissioners today set aside the ruling of Tree Warden c, E. Cutler of Westport, denying the state highway commissioner the right to remove certain trees along the post road in that town, and have notified Commissioner J. A. Mac Donald to cut down what trees are necessary for the widening and im- provement of the highway
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15

All and eyer1present. should We not have that attitude which naturally expects to see the power and glory Of God manifest at every band9
 "If the Bible statement. in Him we live. and move, and have our being, be true, and logic and reason coincide with revelation in declaring that 1t Is, how. 1t may we'll be asked, can humanity expect to go through Ilife day after day and year after year with hardly thought as to that divine, all-inclugive presence in whom we actually exist? Is God to be left out Of Ills own creation7 Is man separate and separated entity revolving in an orbit of his own? The Psalmlst said. Whither shaai I sp from thy spirit or whithef shaliI fiae from thy presence?. If take the wings of the morning, and dwell In the uttermost parts of the sea: even there shall thy hand lead me, and thy right hand shall hold me. As has been said before, Jesus declared, I and my Father are one. This is no separation but a distinct and eternal unity and he demonstrated its value to the race by his works. Christian Science teaches us thai all men will sooner or later be awakened out of this false sense of separation and re- alize that to know and love God, Mind, and demonstrate our unity with that Mind must be the domina- ting motive fin our lives. Goddess living with its inevitable results, sin. sick ness, and death. forces men eventually to turn to Spirit for solution of their problems. but why wait to be forced? Thousands of people today are turning from the fleshpots Of materialism and are coming to God through the under- standing of Christian Science, in- stead of the way of sufferng.
 "As first step In this direction let us assure ourselves Of our love for God, good, Do we really love the LOfQ OUT IDu Wlth all oui hNo' V with all our might. and with all our mind? With the materiality of modern life so beclouding spiritual sense. how often through the day do most people think of God. even for moment? Without question al- most all will say that they very much need and desire the love of God, but to what extent are they loving Him? At this first step in growth young student may fre- quently remind himself. q do 4ove Thee, God with all my heart and what most desire is 8 knowledge of Thee and of Thy law This child like turning to the Father Mother God, this sincere desire for right eouaness, is the beginning of true prayer in Christian Science.
 Christian Science commences
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
Edward L. Prior to Wed
 Hartford Girl Thursday

The wedding of Elizabeth Rosina Morrison, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Stillman Morrison of West Hartford, to Edward Hamilton Prior son of the late Edward l., Prior and Mrs. Mary Stanley Prior of 22 Curtis street, will take place at the home of the brides parents, 100 Whitman avenue, West Hartford, at II o'clock, Thursday morning, June IS.
 The guests will be only the mem- bers of the immediate families.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15

ice. The pain was 50 severe that 1 could not bear to stand
 on my feet. and the circulation in my legs was 90 poor that they were cold even in summer. I have been advised by many friends to do this and that. but l want to state here, that all things did and all the
 medicines which 1 have taken have
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
INQUEST COMPLETED

Waterbury, Conn. June Is P.- Deputy Coroner T. F. Conway, com pleted his inquest in the murder of Daniel Gougiosi, who was shot fSom ambush on the lakewood road last Monday morning and in which James Gizzi. 67, is being held. The deputy coroner is now awaiting a transcript of the mass of evidence taken by him in the case and as soon as this transcript is in his hands he will issue his findings.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15

Tokyo. -- "Cramming" for ex- aminations seems to be universal throughout the student world. Just before the entrance examina- tions for Tokyo schools more than 1000 students lined up in front of the library on several days. waiting for 1t to open.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-15
Mrs, Scott says:

For the past two years have been so bothered
 with rheumatism
 that 1t was im- possible for me to sleep nights and to so up or down stairs was absolutely inlpos- sibls. My ankles W oul become numb and get as cold as a piece of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
Illinois A. c.
Wins Track
Meet Easily
Chicago Club Runs Away
With Events in Windy
City

CHICAGO. June 1.-The Illinois
" Athletic club. Chicago. made
clean sweep OF all events in the
first annual track and field games
held In Grant park Sunday under
the auspices OF the Chicago Finnish
American A. A.
The ]. a. G. athletes scored in
every open event and piled up
score Of 10 points 81. Johns Mill
tary academy was second with ak.
Finland finished third with five
points.
Johnny Myyra, Finnish olympic
champion. established a new Amer
lean jayslin record OF 2l3 feet,
III inches.
The last record, held by Myyrs.
was 212 feet IL inches Because
Of a stiff wind that blew over the
field. Myyra's new record might be
disputed.
Helen Filkey, Chicago's sensa-
tional girl athlete. made a new
record IN the 75-yard low hurdle.
No previous record had been estsb-
lished in this distance. but Miss
Filkey's time OF II As seconds will
80 down as the official time.
Harold Osborne. OF the !. A. c.,
won individual honors. He gathered
Is points by winning in the running
high jump, coming on second in thu
running broad jump and third in
the pole vault.
Albin Stenroos, Finland, nego-
tiated the iO-mile run in 1881. fully
six minutes slower than the Amer
lean record.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
KEARNS LEAVES

Los ANGELES. June Jack
kearnS, manager OF Mickey Walker.
left today for New York 70 collect
his share OF the gate receipts OF
the waiker-Greb fight this month.
Accompanying Kearns is Ernie
Ovens Pacific Coas, light heavy
weight and now protege OF the we'll.
known nght manager. Owens will
challenge the winner Of the Tommy
Glbbons-Gens Tunnoy fight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
jefferson Makes II

Phil Jefferson. the Everett profoa-
sional. registered n over tho RAJ.
nier course Sunday and that bit OF
Eolf was good enough 10 set full
points from Frank Noble. the home
professional. jeff" however d'd
not take up all tho spotlight. DR..
r. NJ Adams. Of the visiting team.
busted IN for a hpeli BY holding his
mnshie tee shot AZ No. Z. Willis Judge
Clay Allen. his opponent. Pat Duran
and DIR. ]. w. Crooks looked on IN
amhEsment Making a dodo did not
help the Arlington medico any In the
way Of collecting points for his team,
He Loaf all three points. but paid tho
penalty that "a placed on new mem
hers OF tho Dodo club when he
reached the courthouse.
Memorial Day brought 10 n
close the bestball andaEgrogaic
tournament nj Rainier when III.
Nankurin aud Steve Dwan de.
fested ID. u. Morgan aud son.
Irvine. In the final 3s.hoio match.
10 points up and rs to play.
on the same course. Saturday. Bob
DAILY and George But,stsleld tied for
tho hish honorA in the match play
against par competition. each having
four up score ana in tho mixed
foursome Mrs. Don Moore was very
much at tho top Of her game and
with a little. very little. help from
Ye Scribe took the first award with
n ssl6.73 card.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
Berlenbach Won't Hold Title
Long, Predicts Henry Farrell

decessor and that II will take more
than the good wishes of McTigue
TO keep him In office.
McTigue remained the champion
ia long time by refusing to fight
any formidable opponent in a de-
cislon fight. His bout with Berlen.
bach was the first one he fought
since he won the title from Black
Battling Sikh in Dublin on st. Pat
ricks day. Berl.nbach can reign
as long as McTigue did or longer
II he follows the same safety first
tactics. but he is a frugal young
man and he will take chances for
the money.
Berlenbach Is not a great fighter.
He knows absolutely nothing about
boxing and he can do nothing but
hit. He is the hardest puncher
in the game. but McTigue was not
particularly hurt by any blows that
landed on him. It was McTigue's
age more than anything else that
beat him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
Prep Prelims
Staged Today

TUE PRELIMINARtEs for the
l. annual high school track meet
were being held Monday afternoon
at Denny field. tho first trials to
start nj o'clock
Prollminaries in the track events
with tho exception OF tho relay and
middle and long distance runs. viii
be held and also the field events.
The finals In tho all-clty meet
will be held June ,. on Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
Jack Ross Is
Yakima Auto
Race Winner

TACK ROSS. driving tho Buttora
~ special. owned by ]. V. Buttera
OF Seattle. won four first prizes in
the dirt road races at Yakima.
staged by the u. o. X. X. AZ the
state fair grounds Memorial day.
The ButterR silver car COPIED
every race that ~ entered. chet
Latta. driving a Romano special.
won second money In tho four races.
The bu,tcra got away 20 lead
in tho io-mile open. tho i0-mile
special. the i5-mile open and the
!o-miio free-for-aii
A large crowd attended the races.
In which rs cars were entered.
Fast time was made on tho track.
a record OF better than a mile a
minute being hung IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
Sutherland
Is Sold bu
Local Club

HARVEY SUTHERLAND. ye,er.
II an Seattle pitcher. has been
sold 20 Wichita Fails by the tribe.
Tho highlander. who came here
a couple OF years ago in the trade
for Harry Gardner with Portland
started well this spring. but OF late
no has been hk hard. and when he
dropped the second Sunday game AZ
relief pitcher. Il practically
marked his passing.
sutherland Is a smart pitcher.
with fine control. but he hasn't the
stuff he onco had.
In the warm Texas climate. he
should be big winner for the
Wichita team.
Sutherland Is good hitter. In sd.
dition 20 his pitching chores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01

league standing as possible. while
yet remaining IN seventh place.
Another defeat SUNDAY by the
Red sox. the holders OF eighth posi-.
ton. put the New York teams sea.
son standing az 10 games won and
20 lost.
This. OF course. II the critical
time for the Babe 20 step in and
start driving out home runs. But
there viii have 20 be a great many
circuit drives put over by the BAN.
bino in order 20 pull his team back
into ropute.
The game Sunday ran IL innings.
ending 0 20 8 in favor OF Boston.
Tho Senators. opening with the
Athletics IN Philadelphia. took a
game from the league leaders. I
TO 3.
At Detroit the Tigers lost 10 the
Indians. 10 T.
a loose game Mt Chicago resulted
IN the Browns winning IS 20 II.
while ench side recorded three er.
rora. The runners.up in the Ma
tional league tackled tho Giants
Sunday and failed TO put over n
single run. tho game ending 10
In favor OF tho New York team.
Brooklyn thereby slipped further
from the leadership which the
Giants apparently have annexed
permanently.
In tho other two games In the
National schedule. 81. Louis. hold.
ing eighth position. won over Gin.
oinnau 10 ?. and the Chicago
team. which ranks Just one place
above ST. Louis. scored an II to
victory over Pittsburg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
Six Stanford
Stars Leave
for Chicago

WITH a group OF enthusiastic al.
w umni OF their university al
tho train 60 rec them Off and urge
them 90 bring back to tho West
further laurelH IN track and field
competition, seven members Of The
victorious stanford track team, In
GLIDING Coach "Dink" Tompleton.
left last evening on tho Great
Northern's Oriental Limited" for
Chicago. In that city they viii en-,
tor tho national intercollegiate field
and track meet. which II to take
place June 10.
These star athletes arc expected
TO shine at the Chicago meet with
M great. and possibly greater. mag
nltuds than when they won the
Pacific coast conference champion
ship here on Saturday.
Altho tho squad numbers only six
all are suro point winners. ana sew
sral first places are anticipated
Tiny" Hartnnf,, shot-put,er and
discus thrower. who shattered con
feroLco records In both events. goes
East for his last collegiate compe
titlon. this being his final year a,
the university. lie " determined 20
leave records for future athletes "a
shoot az.
Hugo 1.elstner. whose admirable
running OF tho hurdles on Saturday
gave him these events easily. also
Il soon 20 graduate from college
and goes on this trip with new
record an his goal.
''Biff' Hoffman. Whose ability In
the shotput and discus throw II a
close seeond 90 Hartranft'a. Tom
Work. record breaker and high
Jumper de Lure; Ted Miller. quarter
miller. and Bill Richardson, half
miller. complete the galaxy Coach
Templeton ID ehaperoning 10 Chi
eago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01

minutes, if il lasts that long,
Tuesday night
Roy clltfe. the British Columbia
heavyweight. IS earded 10 box Harry
lee. They hold knoekouts over
each other and this Is their third
beui. They so six rounds.
Ted Frsyne. another young heavy.
weight. boxes four rounds with
John Budnick.
Yakima King and Duke Potter.
iIsh,.heayyweights. so four rounds
sna Dutch Kelser boxes the same
route with Young Frank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
Bercot and Krache Set for SixRound Battle Tuesday
Angels Open
Here Tuesday

THE Los Angeles club viii
Il make itssfrst bow OF the
season here Tuesday.
The Angels have n whole raft
OF new players. including Sand.
berg. catcher. Galzner and
Wright pitchers. Koran. out.
fielder.
And then there are lot OF
more familiar fellows coming:
Wally Hood, doc" Crnndail.
Marty Krug. clyde Beck, Clar.
enco Twombly and Tubby spen.
Ger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
MILRMAIDs RALLY

MOUNT VERNON. June AFTER
trailing, . 10 I. in the ninth inning.
Mount Vernon showed over two runs
in the final frame 10 win from Sc.
dro. wooIIey. s 90 1. here Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
Belgian Soccer
Eleven Wins

ANTWERP. Juno The Bel.
CLAN Nationals. who won tho 1870
Olympic soccer championship. de.
feated tho crack Uruguay team. 2
20 Sunday. much to tho disgust
Of the South Americans. who bian.
81 u on a Dutch referee. whose do.
clsions we're 10 them very unpop.
ular.
A the final whistle blew. Scar.
one. an uruEunypn forward. rushed
az tho referee and knocked him
down. Police hurried on 10 tho
field and prevented frec.forail
fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
WINS IN NINTH

KELso. June THE first de.
feat OF the Portland cyeols was nd.
minstered Sunday. when the Kelso
Timber Wolves defeated them in 10
Innings. / TO o. here. Aitho the
cycolA' pitcher. Covert. allowed but
two hits. he walked three and hit
three. 1, was walk and hit bat.
ter. plus a single. that gave Kelso
the winning run In the tenth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
Complete Bout
Story in Star

VuiE STAR was the only Seattle
4 newspaper 20 carry a round.
by,round story OF the McTiguo.
lierlenbnch fight In New York for
the lighthoavyweight title. and
the story was 90 the street Fat.
urday night a few minutes after
Berlenbach had been given the
decision ana tho title.
Nouli have 10 read The Star n
you want your sport news com.
plete and up 10 the minute IN de-
tail,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
NEED ONE TILT

UNIVERSITY or OREGON.
June 1.-The oregon AEKicA need
but one victory TO tie Washington
for tho conference title. as n result
OF their victory over Oregon here
yesterday, II TO 4. Tho AEgios mus,
mus, beat Oregon In Corvallis 20.
morrow 10 tie for tho championship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01

TO Paul Berlen-
b a ch Saturday
night after the
Judges had trans.
ferred the world
light eavy,
weight ha m.
pionship 20 the
former Olympic
wrestler.
The descent OF
McTigue from
the throne did
not cause any
national mourn.
ing and the ele-
walton OF Berlen-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
Star League
Will Resume

A 8 teams in The Star league
a desired 10 play out-of-town
games over Memorial Day and
Sunday. no games were played In
the league this weekend. Next
Sunday, full schedule OF con.
tests win 10 played ms formerly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
LoN6vIEw WINNER

LoNGvIEw. juno f.--Longvicw,
Of tho Southwest Washington Tim.
Der league. defeated tho Nicolai
Door club. - 20 10. Memorial day.
The game was reploto with errors,
&c being made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01

As both boys have done considerable boxing
in the present season and as they both take
wonderful care of themselves, there's no
doubt about them being in good condition.
Bereot and Kraehe have fought here so
many times and neither has ever failed TO
give his best while in the ring
THIS, their third fight, should be n much
better bout than their previous meetings
from the point of class as they have both
met better men and have gained much in
experience.
Two years ago they were strong, rugged
fellows, who knew nothing but battle and
little thing.
oXing class along with their natural finhtinu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
Now Who Is
Mat Champion?

CHICAGO. June Ed c'stpng.
ler'1 Lewis. who pinned Wayne
c'hig'1 Mum 10 tho mat ON Memo.
rial day. IA debating whether 60
accept a 10 weeka' theatrical offer
or to take a bid Tor an European
tour LOWS, claimant Tor the dis,
puied title. said today Mum de.
feaied him tn their first bout BE-.
cause no was out OF condition. Lewis
won two of three falls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01

SAN FRANCISCO, June LES.
ter stones yacht. The Rascal, won
tho Pacific Interclub Yacht associa.
uon R-claSs championship Sunday.
In the final event for the title The
Rascal defeated Maehree and Lady
Cay. second and third respectively.
A. c. Thornbcrg's Mystic won In
the C-class. while Moon Line took
close finish from Ruby in the
s-class. Betty is the bird class
champion by virtue OF It's win over
Curlew and Mnriys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
PORTLAND BOUT

PORTLAND. June kid Nor
folk. negro light.heayyweight cham
plon, VIII meet Frank Farmer, Pa
cific Northwest ring veteran, in
l0.round 20 here tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01

bach did not prompt any outburxts
OF enthusiasm. II is the general
opinion that the new champion viii
not be much better than his pre-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
By HENRY L. FARRELL

NEW YORK. June You're a
~ fine boy and hope you1l hold
Il long time" Mike McTigue said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
ZBYszKO nURT

ST LOUIS. June s,anlslaua
zoyssko, veteran Polish wrestler
who Saturday lost his heavyweight
crown TO Joe stecher. win continue
In the mat game. he said. zbyaxko's
injuries. received IN tho bout. Will
heal within a short time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-01
Rainier Wins
From Everett
by Big Score
Inglewood Defeats Port
land Golfers in Second
Big Tournament

DURING tho holiday weekend two
~ local golf club teams Jared very
well indeed, InsleNood winning In a
romp In their match against the
Portland aggregation. Saturday. Mt
the laksshore course. 10 TO 81. and
tho Rainier club scoring a i3i 20
isn victory over their guests from
Everett. Sunday.
The big surprise Of the InEle.
woodPortland mix was the win
ming Of three points by Rudy
Wilhelm. the visiting captain and
leaf off man. from Jack West
land. tho local acc. The Port
lander medaled II for The
round.