davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02
Portland Painters Back
 to Work After Strike

Portland, Ore, June 2 (AP)- Union painters were back to work today after two weeks strike, hav- ing gained an agreement with the Master Painters association for 6 five-day week at the present wages. They also received a promise that wages shall be adjusted January 1, 1926, on basis of sS.4O day. They are now getting sS day. The union painters also agreed to stop pot rustling," a term used to describe the practice of union men taking small painting jobs son their own &C., count
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02
Gary to Take Treatment
 at EmplOyes' Hospital

Birmingham, Ala. June 2.-El- bert Fl. Gary, chairman of the board of the United States Steel corpora ton, today was in Birmingham to begin a diet treatment at the Elm ,ployes' hospital of one of his cor pfation's subsidiaries.
 Arriving in Birmingham several days ago, he occupied a scat in the caboose yesterday of the first train to pass over a new overhead ore line from mountain mines to fur naces'in the valley, marking the dedication of the road. The road. branch of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company, a subsidiary of the steel corporation, recently was completed at a. cost of s2,500.- 900.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02
Brief Sketches of Famous Stars
HARRY ". COLLINS
 Detroit Tygers Tlght-Handed Pitcher

Born-Weatherford. Texas, Feb. 26, 1897. ,
 Major league career - Obtained by Yankees from Dallas club. Texas league. for players and cash. no price being reported. Traded. to Red sox in 1921 with Peclinpaugh, Piercy and Quinn for Scott, Jones and Bush. Traded to Detroit Tygers at end of 1922 season with Pratt in Ehmke deal. (Known as Rip" in baseball circles).
 Outstanding feats-Won 14 games and lost seven in 1924. Has been in one world series. Flelded 1853 last season,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02
Former Governor Hoch of
 Kansas Is Heart Victim

Marion, Kansas, June 2. (AP)- Former Governor E. W. Hoch of Kansas, died of heart disease here late last night. MT. Hoch was gov ernor of Kansas from 1905 to 1909. Until a few years ago. Mir. Hoch was editor and proprietor of the Marion Record, which he had edited since 1874. His son, Wallis Hoch, now is in charge of the paper. MT. Hoch was born in Danville. Ky, in 1S49. He came 10 Kansas in 1872 With IS other young Danville men he found- ed Pawnce Rock, a town in Barton county,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02
Secretary Weeks Said
 to Be Improved Today

Boston, June .. (AP)-Secretary of War John W. Weeks, who was op- erated upon last week at the Massa- chusetts general hospital for gall stones, was somewhat better this morning, According to a bulletin is sued by his physicians, but his con dition vas still not entirely satis- factory" The bulletin, signed by Drs. Daniel Fiske Jones and F. Cor ham Brigham, said:
 Secretary Weeks had a restless night until a. m. Since then he has been sleeping comfortably. His condition is not entirely satisfactory, but is better than last evening. Tenn perature normal. Pulse 90."
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02
BIBLE MARATHON READING
 IS NOW ON FINAL ZAP
Book of Daniel Today Joins List Of Those Read in Old
 Testament.

Yucaipa, Cal, Juno 2. tAP)- Dawn breaking over the San Ber- nardino mountains today found a group of worshippers in the First Methodist church of Yucaipa enter ing on the last lap Of their Bible Marathon" a relay reading of the Scriptures which began at midnight Saturday and which was expected to end simetime tonight.
 In the early hours today the Book
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02
Stribling Is Matched
 to Meet Bill ClemOns

Huntington, W. Va, June 2. (AP) Bill "Bearcat" Clemons, of Logan, w. Va, has been matched to fight Young Stribling of Macon, Ga.,, in Baltimore, Md. on June s. Clemon's manager, Harold Perdue. has an- nounced, They will fight twelve rounds. Stribling gained a decision over Clemons in a previous bout.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02
BROOkLNN N
 4 D p

X-Battod for Grimes Tn 6th,
 HX-Batted for IIubbel in 9th.
 XXx-Batted for Osborne in 9th. New York ..,...........O00 150 09O-S Brooklyn ....,,........O00 100 Ool--i
 Two base hits-Terry, Jackson, Mitchell, Fournier. Three base hit-Jackson. Home runs-Meusel @. Lindstron. Sacrifice Barnes. Double. plays-Grimes, Mitchell and Fourner; Stock, Mitchell and Four nier: Young. Jackson and Terry. Left on bascs-New York 5, Brooklyn ,. Base o1 halls-oG Grimes 2, off Barnes l. Struck out-by Grimes ?, by Hubbell l. by Barnes 1. Hits-on Grimes 9 in {, off Hubbell , in 2, off Osborne in 1. Losing nttcher-Grmes. umpires-- Mccormick, Wilson and klem. Tme.-1:55.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02
ST. LOUIS
Totals

Cincinnati .............0n0 100 9n0-5 St. Louis ...............0O l21 1nX-5
 Two base hits-Bottomley. Uornshy @, Haines Q Farrell. Three base hi --Haines Home runs-E. Smith, Horusby. O'Tarren Double plays-tlornsby, Cooney and Bot tomey; Crit2, Caveney and Bressler. Left on hasos- Cincinnati s, st. Louis S. Base on bslls-oN Luque 1, Hsines 2. Struck out-hy Luque 1, Haines f. Wild pitch--- Haines Tmpires--0pay, rfirman and Sweeney. Time-1:IO.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02

the Ziwar Pasha ministry.
 Many suspects were arrested, questioned and released, but nine men were finally brought to trial, most Of them nationalist students and railway workers.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02

I-NNH TOT UdncToTt m bEN,
 XX-Batted for O'Nell in 9th.
 xxx-Batted for Ramp in 9th. Boston ...,,.....,.,,.510 0l4 h0l--l0 Philadelphia ...,.,..5ii 50t 0lX--i2
 Two base hlts--Hawks, Sand @, Coo ney, Schultz. Wilson, Burns, Ryan, liar rls, Neis, Harper, Burrus. Padgett. Three heso hits-liawks, Harper. Home runs Fonsca, Williams. sacrIfices-Neis, Wil- son. Left on bases--B Boston II, Phladel- phia 2. Base on balls-off Cooney 2, Ryan 1, Carlson g. Betts 1. Struck out--by Carlson 3, Betts l. Hits--off Cooney 8 in ? l-3. Ryan 3 in ts-3. Ramp in |, Carlson II in 5 l-3, Botts in i-3, Deca- tur in 143. Wild pitcb-Ryan. Win ming pitcher-Carlson, Losing pitcher Cooney, Umplres-Moran and Quigey Time-2:15.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02

Prison Director-What? You here again? I thought that your last term would have bettered you!
 Old Lag-It did, sir--but I want 10 be better still!-Dorfbarbier. Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02

With Berlenbsch scheduled to meet Jack Delaney of Bridgeport on July IF, the dope has 1t that he Won't be the worlds light heavy weight champion very long. The Bridgeport Frenchman holds a four round knockout decision over the present champion, and the sport
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02

TeGders Kilduff has hooked up with a team down tho river and his work is much in demand there every weekend. Tedders has been playing behind the hat andis playing a whale Of a game for the riverites both in the field and at bat.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02
Totals 3t

x-Ratted for Aldridge in 9th.
 z-Ratted for Cooper in 7th
 Pittsburgh ............0oo 320 o0o--5 Chicago ....,......,..2n 2no 900 5lX-G
 Two base hits-atoore Carey Traynor, Cuyler. Three base hts-Marauville Brooks. Home run Rarnhart, Grimm. Sacrifice-Brooks Left on base-Pitts- burgh 5. Chicago 6. Base on bals-or Ald1dge |, Alexander l. Rush 1. Struck out-by Alexander l, Aldridge 5, Hits
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02
The Standing
Games Today

Cincinnati at St. Louis. Boston at Philadelphia. (Other teams not scheduled.)
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Buffalo 1S-9, Toronto 2-7. Jersey City C, Providence 1. Syracuse 9, Rochester 2. Reading IT. Baltimore 9.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02
EASTERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New Haven 9, Pittsfeld 2. Waterbury 5, Springfield l. Bridgeport [. Worcester 6. Albany 1, Hartford 0.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02
Baseball at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Washington 5, New York 5. Boston 5, Philadelphia 5. St, Louis 10, Cleveland 2. Detroit s, Chicago 6.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02

The Rangers baseball team will practice tonight on the Pioneer dia- mond on Ellis street at 6.30 o'clock. The session will pay more attention to smoothing out the rough spots fin the fielding than anything else. Coach Jack Argosy attributed the defeat Of last Sunday at the hands of the Communities of Meridon to over confidence and very poor field ing. These handicaps will have to be overcome by the team before next Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02

of Alexander g in 4i-s. on Cooper O in S-S, Bush In tpone out In sth). Kauf nam In l.. Winning ptoher-Bush. umplres--Blgler. Hart and Mclaughlin, Tlme-I;45.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02

Landers girls are showing the way to the other misses in town on the baseball diamond. At the office there they have two teams which battle each week and furnish a great deal of excitement for the fans who fol- low them up. ....
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GHn,pS Yesterday

Games Yesterday New York s, Brooklyn 1. Philadelphia 12, Boston 10. St. Louis ., Cincinnati 5. Chicago 6, Pittsburg g..
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02
The Standing
Games Today

St. Louis at Cleveland. Chicago at Detroit.
 Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02

Every day the Landers girls put in some stiff practice sessions in tho rear of the Universal club house on East Main street. and some clever york Is shown for the lassies. Helen Lynch, one time star of the cham pion St. Mary's playground girls team, is on the sixth floor team, and her prowess Is as good as ever 1t was.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02

Others wko are seeking e chance for a Crack at Berlenbach and his heavyweight title are slattery, Gib- bons and Tunney Either one of these can take Berlenbach, it is thought.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02

dopesters aFe sure fhat he can easily duplicate the feat In their next meet ing.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02

Mike McTigue has asked the New York State Boxing commission for a return match with Berlenbach, claiming that the decision rendered in the bout last Saturday night was q poor one, the worst that should have been given to him being a draw. This coincides with the feel ings of the fans from New Britain who saw the fight, and they have aI- ready stated the same thing that McTigue now claims. The commits sion is taking the matter under con Sideration.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02
The Standing
Games Today

Toronto at Syracuse. Buffalo at Rochester. Reading at Newark. Jersey City at Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02

Ventres, the Berlin blacksmith, has a challenge on his hands from Phil Brigando of Meriden. The chal- lenger is strong man and a physi- cal culture expert, but he hasn't much science in the ring. Ventres without much doubt will accept the challenge without much delay, as he has already posted $1o0 that he can throw Teddy the Greek, also of Meriden, twice in an hour, and Bri- garfdo three times in an hour. all on the same night, he hasn't much fear of the outcome of the impending bout.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02

Tho Yankees are now within a half game of the cellar and are des- perately fighting to keep up from the floor. What change from last year when the team was up there battling it out with the leaders all through the season.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02
RUTH'S BAT FAILS
 ID HELP YANKEES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

(Continued From Preceding Page)
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02

As was expected, Babe Ruth's mat wasn't any help to the sliding Yan- kees in their game with Washington yesterday. The Bambino hasn't had a chance to get his legs yet, but more will be heard of him before the moon has turned.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02
The Standing
Games Today

Games Today Bridgeport at Albany Waterbury at Worcester. rittsheld al Hartford. Springfield at New Haven. READ THE HERALD tI.AssltIED
 ADS FOR REsULIs
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02

In the ninth, the poor decision was rendered against Kensington and then in their half, the Milldale players scored two more to win the contest.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02

The Corbin Red Sox will practice on Diamond No. tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock. Manager John To bin asks all his players to turn out as busy schedule confronts the team
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02

Gaynor. the Mllldaio umpire gave good spectacle of poor umpiring during the game but one of the de- clsions, wherein he called a Ken slngton man out at first when the man was yards safe. took the pep out of Kensington and really lost the game for the team from down south. This also almost caused a riot but things calmed down after q while. E,.. r--..
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02

Eddie Goeb. one of the best ball players New Britain has ever turn ed out, came back into the lime light Saturday afternoon in the role Of pitcher for .Milldale ngainst All Remington. Eddie opposed Slim Politis who twirled for Kenslngton and the game proved good one.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02

S. Budnick, the oldest of the family, was playing shortstop for the Kensington team. He has been aid up with sort of malaria which has settled in his shoulders and when 1t works out, he will probably hook mp with the New Departure club. Buddy. as he is known. is one of the best and most dependable ball players in the town and if he can get into condition. should be heard from later on in the season.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-02

Jim Lynch's Gascos and the City Hall nine will be at 1t again tonight when they meet in second tussle at Walnut Hill park. Both teams are keen to beat the other, and as the Gascos have been going great guns, the city hall nine is out to take the wind out of'their sails.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-30
NERVES ALL UNSTRUNG
Dawson Folks Should Find the Cause
And Then Correct It.

Are you all worn out? Feel tired
nervous, half-sick? Do you have a
constant backache; sharp twinges Of
pain, too, with dizzy spells and an
noying urinary disorders? t lie n
there's cause for worry and more
cause to give your weakened kidneys
prompt help. Use Doan's Pills-a
stimulant diuretic to the kidneys.
Dawson folks recommend Doan's
for just such troubles.
Mrs. L. w. Wagnon, N. Stonewall
ST., Dawson, says: Colds settled on
my kidneys, causing attacks of kidney
complaint. could hardly raise up
when l stopped on account of severe
pains in my back. | felt tired and ner
vous also. Doans Pills soon rid me
of the backache and other trouble"
Mrs. Wagnon is only one of many
Dawson people who have gratefully
endorsed Doan's Pills. If your back
aches-if your kidneys bother you,
don't simply ask for kidney remedy
ask distinctly for DOAN'S PILLS,
the same that Mrs Wagnon had, the
remedy backed by home testimony 90
cents at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co, Buffalo, n Y. when your back
is lame-remember the name."-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-30
HORSE WAS SIZE OF CAT
DURING THE EOCENE TIMES
Evolution Of Equine Species Took
A Very Long Period.

The first horse-like animal type APP
peared in North America during
Eocene times, and was small animal,
about eleven inches in height at the
shoulder, and in general suggestive Of
the carnivorous or fesh-eating ami
mails, says Nature Magazine. His
back was arched, his head and neck
were shorn and the limbs of moderate
length, showing no especial adapta-
ton for speed.
1t was formerly believed he sprang
from a group of hve-toed animals. He
had already travelled long way on
the road of evolution, however, for
the number of his toes were now re-
duced to four in front and three be
hind His subsequent development
was, as is the case in every strictly
logical and natural evolutionary pro-
cess, one OF adaptation and to the ne
cessities of life.
SO this animal of Eocene times, the
horse about the size of a
cat or fox terrier, has evolved into the
horse OF the present day OF about
fourteen hands high
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-30
FRACTIONAL STAMP
HANDY AS CHANGE
PROBABLE THAT MANY NEW
USES WILL BE FOUND FOR
ONE-HALF CENT.

Fractional postage stamps are be-
coming a common form OF currency,
the postoffice making change by pay
ing out stamps instead of coins. After
parcel is weighed and the proper
postage ascertained the purchaser is
likely to offer in payment coin larg-
er than the cost Of the stamps There
is about an even chance that the post
age on packages will be counted in
hall cents.
The stamp vendor has no means of
making change to the fraction of a
cent, but he offers the new stamps of
half penny denominations. There are
frequent arguments at the stamp win
dows OF the postofices over the prac
tee. The purchaser OF stamps often
insists on receiving coins in change,
explaining that he has no use for the
stamps.
AS the practice OF giving fractional
penny stamps in change becomes
more common and thousands of peo-
pie find themselves with the new cur
rencyt it is probable that many new
uses will be found for the half cent.
When the grocer's bill for instance,
is counted in half pennies the new
stamps make it possible to pay the
exact amount demanded. AS a rule
when a charge comes to say 1917 cts.
the customer pays II cents The new
stamp currency will solve many such
problems. Any one who is in the habit
OF "pinching pennies" will naturally
welcome the ODDOrtunity to use the
new fractional currency The stamps
may even appear on the collection
plates in our churches.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-30

viously made on the soy bean-21a
per cent corn ration.
5. Rice bran and tankage settled
free choice on rye pasture or in dry
lot and with or without supplement
of pounds or less of skim milk per
animal daily to pigs starting at
weights under 100 pounds and making
gains up to 100 pounds through a
feeding period Of from to 10 weeks
produce soft carcasses.
9. Rice polish and tankage settled
free choice on oat or rye pasture or
in dry lot to pigs starting at weights
under 100 pounds and making gains
OF IS pounds or more through pc
Rod OF from to weeks will not
produce firm carcasses in the usual
case even though subsequent gain
in weight has been made by the pigs
on corn with tankage equal to that
previously made on the rice polish ra-
ton.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-30
BAPTISTS PLAN FOR
CAMP AT BLUFFT0N
ANNUAL MEETING OF BETH
Ell ASSOCIATION WILL BE
HELD JULY 1917.

Attendance on the Button encamp-
ment of the Bethel Baptist Association
July 1917 promises to be larger than
ever before. The homes of the people
OF the little Clay county city will be
thrown open for sleeping places for
the women and children; the men and
boys will be provided with cots, but
are asked to bring their own bedding.
Everybody will eat in the mess hal"
which has proven a popular place III
past years.
A series Of morning conferences
have been planned, the program pro-
viding for open discussions OF topics
Of vital importance to the welfare OF
the Baptist churches and their work
in this section. Tuesday is to be w
NJ. U. Day." and among the speakers
we note Mrs. Paul B. White OF Rome,
Miss Julia Allen OF Atlanta, Mrs. w.
P. Without of Fort Valley, Miss Ida
Rhodes of Atlanta, Rev. and Mrs.> H.
F. williamson OF Japan and Miss An
ME Sandlin of China. Every leader and
officer in womans work in every
church is expected in this conference.
Wednesday there will be held the
most unique gathering ever attempted
in this section. 1t is called "DeaconS'
Day." and efforts are being made to
have every active deacon in the
churches OF the Bethel association
present that day. Experienced deacons
will lead the discussions OF worth
while questions.
Thursday is to be Sunday School
Day" and Friday "B. Y. P. U. Day,
and interesting and helpful programs
have been arranged. 1t is expected
that every Sunday school superintend-
ent and officer will be on hand Thurs
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-30
CORN TAKEN FROM LUNG
BY PHILADELPHIA SURGEON
Florida Boy Has Returned Home
Cured by Operation.

Well again and eager to know how
his two pet dogs Jared during his abb
sence eight-year-old Jackie Coleman,
who was rushed to Philadelphia three
weeks ago to have a kernel of corn
removed from his lung, has left the
University hospital for his home in
Dade City, Fla. Jackie was accompa-
MED by his father, Jack Coleman, ST.
1T certainly is a great world, after
all, said Jackie's father as they
boarded the train. Every one has
been kinder TO us than we ever dream
ed OF. Nothing was too much for them
to do for us. l only hope I'll be able
to give to others little OF the happi-
ness that has been given us"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-30
RESULTS OF SOFT
PORK EXPERIM ENTS
REPRESENTATIVES OF u. S.
DEPARTMENT AND STATES
REACH CONCLUSIONS.

AT meeting held at Atlanta, Ga
the first week in May representatives
OF the United States Department OF
Agriculture and OF number OF state
experiment stations agreed to certain
conclusions on the SOFT pork problem.
Their announcements made below are
based upon the evidence accumulated
in recent wears, including additional
data made available during the past
II months. The states represented at
the conference were Alabama, Arkan-
sas. Georgia. Mississippi, North Caro-
lima. South Carolina, Tennessee, Vir-
ginia. Pennsylvania and Indiana. In
addition there were men from the
United States Department OF Agricul-
ture, including those from the depart
ment's Coastal Plain Experiment Sta
ton in Mississippi and its Iberia Live
Stock Experiment Farm in Louisiana.
The first results regarding the Ell
fects of rice bran on the softnesS OF
carcasses were incorporated Tor this
year for the first time.
The conclusions agreed upon are as
follows:
l. Peanuts grazed or settled in dry
lot with or without minerals to pigs
starting at weights ranging from IS
to lis pounds and making gains Of
approximately 40 pounds or more on
that feed through period of approx
mately 8 weeks will not produce firm
carcasses at the usual market weight
OF 200 to 225 pounds attained by sub
sequent feeding OF corn with tankage
after the peanuts.
Results have shown, in fact, that
gain on corn with tankage up to APP
proximately 120 pounds this maxi
mum being produced during a feeding
period OF approximately 10 weeks du
ration, following gains OF 40 pounds or
more on peanuts, usually will not pro-
duce hard or medium hard hogs. As
the gain on peanuts increases the sub
sequent gain on corn with tankage
necessary to produce certain degree
OF hrmness likewise increases.
2 Soy beans grazed alone or with
minerals settled to pigs starting at
weights ranging from IS to 100 pounds
and making at least moderate rate
of gain through a period Of from o.
to weeks will not produce firm car
cases in the usual case even though
a subsequent gain in weight has been
made by the pigs on corn with tank
age double that previously made on
soy beans
s. Soy beans grazed with supple
mentary ration OF 212 per cent OF she'll
ed corn with or without minerals self
fed to pigs starting at weights ranging
from IS to lis pounds and making
gains OF approximately 20 to 60I
pounds through a period OF from to
s weeks will not produce firm carcass
es in the usual case even though a
subsequent gain in weight has been
made by the pigs on corn with tank
age equal to that previously made on
the soy bean-21z per cent corn ra-
ton
4. Soy beans grazed with a supple
mentary ration OF 2H per cent OF
shelled corn with or without minerals
self-fed to pigs starting at weights of
is pounds and over and making gains
of approximately 40 to 90 pounds
a period of from g to 8 weeks
will produce firm carcasses in the us
ual case provided a subsequent gain
in weight is made on corn with tank
age one and one-half times that pre-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-30
POTATO, AMERICAS GIFT,
CAME NORTH FROM PERU

Although Ireland is popularity cred
tied with having given the Irish po-
tato" to the world this credit right
fully belongs to America. The Irish
people were the first to quickly accept
the potato as an article OF food This
vegetable is supposed to have been
brought north from Peru. 1t was
growing in the north Atlantic coast
when the earliest explorers came.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-30

day, and that the officers and group
leaders from the "B. Y. P. Usefuls y
will make their day a success.
The Baptists are planning for big
week at Button, and The Roads Are
Good to Button"