davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21

And tho boys won despite the fact that they had lost the best player on the team" according to Coach George Cassidy. Be 1t remembered the other night at the Boys club Cassidy remarked that Henry Zehrer, who has left school, was "the best player on the team"
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21

Last year 40 teams, including s1 state champions competed. Windsor, Colo. won the tournament and na- tional title, with Yankton. s. D., Winchester, N. IT., and Northeastern High. Detroit, second, third and fourth, respectively.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21

Stanford university. and the Uni versity of Southern California. which two days ago resumed athletic rela- tons, will meet at football at Los Angeles next fall, 1t was announced by Gwynn Wilson, graduate manager of U. s. c. The date was not an- nounced.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21

The undefeated Manchester high made sport with the Weaver high team of Hartford last night, winning 40 to [.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21

The seventh annual national inter- scholastic basketball tournament un- der the auspices of the University of Chicago. April l. 2, 8, and {. will be open to 70 teams, most of them state champions.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21

All of the locals played great game, but the work of Captain Bell sor at forward. and ex-Captain Neipp at center stood out.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21
Spe a king of fSports

Hats off to Captain Belser and his High, school hoop tossers for, they certainly handed Hartford tough jolt last night when they defeated their old time rivals 27-16.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21

The Dixies also seem on the to- began. Last night they went to Collinsville and although they won, they had a hard time doing it and the final score gave them the edge only 31-29. Then it was a shot in the final minute that won.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21

Manager Branch Hickey, who left St. Louis last night with the Cardi- nals for the Stockton, Cal, training camp, said he was certain he would come east later with a team strong ly fortified at every point.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21

Young Stribling of Atlanta, and Tenn Jamieson of Milwaukee, re- quired police as assistant referees in their bout at Savannah last night. They refused to separate at the end of the first round and for 30 seconds battled away despite efforts of the referee, who finally called in the po- lice. Jamieson retired in the sixth round after being knocked down for the fourth time.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21

When Walter Hagen and Joe Kirkwood, American golfers, tee off against George Duncan and Abe Mitchell of Great Britain, in an ex- hibition match at Ormond Beach. Monday, 1t will be America against England. To date this quartet has met twice and each team has scored victory.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21

Young Darrow, whopaired off with g the captain at forward, played a fashy game. The little fellow was everywhere on the floor and his shooting was good. What he lacks in size, he makes up in ability. Po- litis, who succeeded McGrath, show ed up well at guard.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21

Gene Sarazen sank one of the longest butts of the season yesterday when he holed out 50 foot putt to defeat Cyril Walker and Eddie Loos in a match at Lakeland in the Flo rida professional golf league. Leo Diegel was .Sarazen's partner.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21

Yale is all set to meet Dartmouth in the intercollegiate league play tonight.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21

The western ice skating cham pionships at Chicago, twice post poned because of thaws, have been cancelled due to continued warm weather.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21

The Connecticut Aggies, led by Captain Baylock of this city, tackle Holy Cross at Storrs tonight. .-
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21

The opening practice Tuesday morning will see Bottomley at first, Hornsby at second, Bell at shortstop and Freigau at third, Hickey stated.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21

The Intercollegiate Golf associa- ton championship tournament will be held at Montclair, N. J., June 23 to 27, according to an announcement made today. At the last annual meeting Montclair was selected as the first choice for the tournament with Apawamis as second.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21

Little Johnny Grip has lost none of his guarding skill, he showed last nightl He's clever boy at breaking up opposing teamwork.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21

Miss Glenna Collett. Providence, R. l., former national women's golf champion, again demonstrated the fact that she Is one of the best of the women followers of the game, when she yesterday defeated Miss Edith Cummings of Chicago, six up and five to play. for the Florida state women's title and incidentally obtained permanent possession of the Flaler prize flag .-----
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21

Bob Martin, who hold the heavy weight championship of the Ameri- can Expeditlonary forces in France. is back in the army. He has joined the field artillery and will direct the boxing school at Fort Bragg. N. C., according to announcement of the North Carolina representation.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-21
Boys Club Intermediates

Parparian.
Washington telegraph., 1925-10-09
.(SEAL)
Methodist Church

To the Members of the Wash
ington, Ozan Charge:
Our Conference meets Nov.
Is, so we have only six weeks
TO close our years wo"A.
The God of Heaven expect;
each one to do his part The
church puts the duty of collect
ing the Conference Claims up
on the pastor. My plan is to
ask each member to give a cel-
tain amount in order that we
pay a full assessment. | feel
everyone is willing to do MS
part. The total for the charge
is $625.O0. These claims have
nothing to do wthith the pas
tors salary; they include, For
eign & Home Missions, Church
Extension Christian EGuca-
Washington telegraph., 1925-10-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this means
to publicly thank our many
friends for their words of SYM
uathy, the beautiful floral Of
ferings and their many acts of
kindness to us in the recent loss
of our our beloved husband and
father. Such friendship and
love as you have demonstrated
is priceless possession ana
how we do treasure it and what
a comfort it has been 10 us in
our great sorrow
Sincerely,
Mrs. F. D. Barrow
Mrs. P. E. City
Mrs. j. l.. Hughes
Mrs. J. D. Lauck.
Washington telegraph., 1925-10-09

treatment that not only purl
fies the wound of germs that
cause infection but it heals the
flesh with extraordinary speed.
Bad wounds or cuts which take
weeks to heal with the ordintry
liniments mend quickly under
the powerful influence of TINS
wonderful remedy. Price { IL
quid) zoe, 60c and $1.20. Pow
der, 30c and 60c. Sold by Bates
Drug Comany.
Washington telegraph., 1925-10-09
COMMISSIONER,S SALE

Notice is hereby given that j.
pursuance of the authority and di-
rcctions contained in the decretal
order of the Chancery Court Of
Hampstead County, made and en-
tered on the 7th day Of Sept, 1925,
in a certain cause (No. 1406) then
pending therein between T. j. Gar
ner, complainant, and Andrew Hick-
man ct al, defendants, the undersign-
ed. as Commissioner of said Court,
will offer for sale at public vendue to
the highest bidder at the front door
or entrance of the County Court
house, in which said Court is held,
in the County of Hampstead, with
in the hours pr'Fcribed by aw for
judicial sales, on
Saturday, October 81, 1925,
the following descrih.d real estate,
to-wit:
Southwest quarter of Southwest
quarter of Section Twenty-nine (29),
and Northwest quarter of North
west quarter of Section Thirty-two
1927; all in Township Eleven 1l)
South, Range Twenty-Five (25) West,
containing 80 acres, more or less, in
Hampstead County, Arkansas.
TERMS OF SALE: On a credit
of three months. the purchaser be-
ing required to execute a bond as
r as required by law and the order
owl Jooroo &c eaiJ Corrt in Ca1d
cause, with approved security, bear
ing interest at the rate of ten per
cent per annum from date of sale
until paid and lien being retained
on the premises sold to secure the
payment of the purchase money.
Given under my hand this 7th day
Of October, 1925.
F. Y. TRIMBLE,
Commissioner in Chancery.
Washington telegraph., 1925-10-09
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Notice is hereby given that "a
pursuance of the authority and dl-
rections contained in the decretal
order of the Chancery Court OF
Hampstead County, made and en-
tered on the 7th day of Sept, 1870,
in a certain cause (No. 151O then
pending therein between Tom Jones,
complainant, and T. f. Henson, de-
fendant, the undersigned, as Com
missioner of said Court, will offer
for sale at public vendueto tht high
est bidder, at the front door on en-
trance of the County Courthouse,
in which said Court is held, in the
County of Hampstead, within the
hours prescribed by law for judicial
sales. on
Thursday, October Y. 1925,
the following described real estate,
to-wit:
Northeast quarter of Northeast
quarter, and East half of Southeast
quarter of Northeast quarter OF
Section Eighteen (18), Township
Twelve Q2) South, Range Twenty
five (25) West, containing so acres,
mere or hess, in Hampstead Coun'y,
Arkansas.
TERMS OF SALE: On a credit
of three months. the purchaser be-
ing required to execute a bond as
required by law and the order and
decree OF said Court in said cause
with approved security, bearing
interest at the rate Of ten per cent
Washington telegraph., 1925-10-09

Mrs. d. j. Dodd and Mrs. h.
r. Timberlake entertained sew
enteen little children Tuesday
afternoon, Sept. 20, in honor OF
the fourth birthdays of thelr
little sons, Charles Dodd and
Roscoe Timberlake, at t NJ
home of Mrs. E. R. Timber-
lake. The living room W S
prettily decorated with pink
and green crepe paper. On
the table was the dainty pink
and white birthday cake viii
tiny green candles In pink
holders. After the games
were played, each girl was pre-.
sented a pink crepe paper hat
and each boy a green one. Ice
cream, cake and taffey apples
were served the little guents.
Charles and Roscoe received
many gifts and good wishes
fa. a happy birthday from
their little friends.
Those present were: Geneva
Higgason, Sarah, Alice and
Louise Page, Mary Sue Sting
ley, Vivian Beck, Lucille HUI
sey, Mary Margaret Haynes,
Joella Gold, Marguerite, May
and Zelma Boswell, Joe Boook-
er, P. @. and Charles Lovens,
Luther Higgason Jr., Snooks
Velvin, David Trimble, Jack
and Evelyn Dodd. Mrs. Bunk
Clark assisted in serving.
Washington telegraph., 1925-10-09
WARNING ORDER

No. 1549. In the Chancery Court
of Hampstead County, Arkansas.
Rosy Bell Cheatham, Plaintiff,
VS..
Isiah Cheatham, Defendant.
The Defendant, Isiah Cheatham,
warned to appear in this Court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the Plaintiff, Rosy Bell
Cheatham.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court this 18th day of Sept
1925.
F. Y. TRIMBLE,
(SEAL) Clerk.
Washington telegraph., 1925-10-09
~
local Happenings
Ark, Route No. l.

Ark, Route No. /.
Messrs. Marion Harrison and
Willie House of Murfreesboro
spent last week with Mr.. anG'
Mrs. A. N Stroud. They at
tended the faic at Hope while
here.
There were a number Of good
news items that could not be
carried this week because of
machine trouble in the office.
Help us secure all the news
for next weeks issue and make
up for lost time.
Druggist M. S. Bates went 10
Hope Thursday evening to at
tend "a district meeting of the
Arkansas Pharmaceutical AS
sociation, composed of drug
gists from the Seventh Con-
gressional District. He repor; )
an attendance of about 100.
Listen people, if you wln
bring me, in good shape, 20 :
discarded clothing, shoes, hats
furniture, etc, and make the
price low enough TO be Iesold,
I'll sell it at low per cent to
you: Pm located at Cola ola
stand and sell anything. Bring
'em in. |. SELLUM N.
Washington telegraph., 1925-10-09
with the boys, teaching them
signals and team work.

with the boys, teaching them
signals and team work.
The boys showed improve
ment the second afternoon of
practice. They improved their
form for shooting goals and
their wind seemed to be better.
account of a sprained arm.
Gray Carrigan is out Of the
game because of sprained arm.
he is able to DO light practice.
Boost the team
The following program was
given Friday evening Oct.
9, at the school auditorium:
Song-"Auld Lang Syne"
Childhood of Robert
Burns .-.-.. Robert Patterson
School Days OF Burns
..........-..... Georgia Ruth Ellis
Song-Coming Thru the Rye
Sam Carrigan, Orville White
Melvin Clark, Georgia RUN
Ellis, Virginia Higgason and
Noelle Levins.
Works of Burns ..-
........,.-...... Charlene Trimble
Piano Solo ........ Wilma Monroe
Poem-A Mans a Man for
That ................ William Etter
Story-The Cotters Saturday
Night .............. Orville White
Song ........ Alonzo and Olander
Beck.
Poem-My Heart is in the
Highlands. Max Robinson
Washington telegraph., 1925-10-09
Prevents Infection

The greatest discovery IN
flesh healing is the marvellous
Borozone, preparation that
comes in liquid and powder
form. 1t is a combination
Washington telegraph., 1925-10-09

per annum from date of Sal until
paid and o lien being retained on the
premises sod to s-cure the pay
ment of the purchase money.
Given under my hand this Both
tay of September. 1925.
F. Y. TRIMBLE,
Commissioner in Chancery.
Washington telegraph., 1925-10-09

ton, Superanuated preachers,
Orphanage, etc.
The Lord has blessed us with
abundant crops. The tenth of
our income (not our net prof
its) is the Lord's-If we honor
him with his part we will hdy>
plenty and be happy. Shall we
do this or will we rob God
Matt. 3; $40: Let us test the
Lord. We may withhold God 5
part for awhile, but he will col
lect it by and by.
My wife and / give the tenth
of our income. We will give
one-tenth of the claims if the
other two hundred members
will give the balance. Let us
pray over the matter and then
do our best. Will each one see
me that the matter may be
rightly adjusted. Be sure that
we deal honestly with God.
Gods blessings upon every
member of the church.
Your brother and pastor,
S. G.. DEAN.
Washington telegraph., 1925-10-09

FOR SALE: Herd of regis
tered Holstein cows, fresh; will
sell one or more at right price.
H. w. Timberlake, Washington,
Washington telegraph., 1925-10-09
SchoolNotes:

Thew, H. S. basketball boys
started practicing Oct. 5. Elev-
en- boys reported to Coach
Segler for a try-out on the
first team.
Coach Segler is working hard
Washington telegraph., 1925-10-09

DR.. Grandson Royston was
accompanied here last Friday
by his mother, Mrs. C. f. Roys-
ton, and sister, Mrs. J. j. Bat
tie, of Fulton.
Washington telegraph., 1925-10-09

Miss Mayme Mason visited
Nashville friends Wednesday
of last week.
Mrs. Zach Horton of Cam
den is visiting relatives in the
city this week.
Scissors made to cut good as
new for SC at Colds old stand.
Bring 'em in. l. Sellum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dudney OF
Ashdown stopped over a shor!
time Monday enroute home.
Shoe Shop, Garage and Fill
ing station for rent or sale, See
Paul Dudney, Washington, Ak
Mr.. and Mrs. R. l.. Prescott
and Mrs. Rule Gray, of McCas-
kill, spent Sunday and Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. n.
Stroud.
Mrs. Horace A. Young ana
sister, Miss Salina Turner, left
early last week for Chicago,
where they will spend the win-
ter. Mrs. E. F. Turner, their
mother, accompanied them as
far as Little Rock, where she
spent several days with Miss
Berta Fisk, former teacher in
the school here.
DR.. Grandson d. Royston of
st. Louis was here the latter
part of last week to look after
his farm interests on Route No.
|. DR.. Royston, who was rear
ed in Washington, is one of tAe
most successful physicians in
st. Louis, standing at the top
in his profession there.
Miss Bette Conner of Hope
visited her father, Mr.. S. A
Conner last week. She had jus
returned from visit to Texas
relatives.
DR.. Grandson Royston was
accompanied here last Friday
by his mother, Mrs. C. f. Roys-
ton, and sister, Mrs. j. j. Bat
tie, of Fulton.
FOR SALE: Herd of regis
tered Holstein cows, fresh; will
sell one or more at right price.
Washington telegraph., 1925-10-09

Miss Bette Conner of Hope
visited her father, Mr. S. A
Conner last week. She had jus
returned from a visit to Texas
relatives.
Palisadian., 1925-08-21

The riding habit offers more diversi-
ficatiOn and comes nearer the heart of
the mode than any other costume of
the great outdoors. 1t has got to be
smart, principally because it is fire.
quently worn in urban places. and yet
it must studiously avoid overelabora-
tion. Long years ago the dashng fig
ure of the early 1900's was portrayed
in her most romantic moments dressed
in riding costume, and while the
habit of years has changed the riding
ladies have lost none of their ancient
appeal.
The first choice of the modern horse
woman is whether she shall emulate
the majestic Victorian or whether she
shall canter forth in the masculine ap-
parel that has acquired the stamp of
modernism. The solution depends en-
tirely upon the individual because
both styles are equally i. the good
graces of the mode. Our personal
preference is for the graceful Vic
torian costume. but the ultimate choice
should depend upon type,
The typical riding habit, be it of
the genre masculine or feminine, is
characterstically cut along slightly
Palisadian., 1925-08-21
Winsome Fashions for Dainty Little Misses

Who is better entitled TO indulge
IN the brilliant coloring of Czecho-
Slovakian embroidery than pink
checked childhood? This lovely
peasant embroidery on sheer white
voie is a dream of loveliness for the
small girl. Both the voile and the
embroidery launder well.
Scarlet and white, shades of dull
blue with h touch of yellow, blue,
green and red. or Onec color schemes
such as soft blue or grayed pinks.
are some of the very attractive col
or combinations used on white.
The conventional pattern seems to
be the frock and sleeves Shirred to-
gether at the neck and long sleeves
gathered in a ruffle at the wrist. The
embroidery may be repeated in line
about the hem of the skirt but
pockets and belts are taboo in this
line of the small girls wardrobe
This was smart and gay embrod-
cry may be developed IN the sim
pier cross-stitch designs also. Peas
ant designs are quite prevalent in
transfer patterns at the art counter
Palisadian., 1925-08-21

dreams of an empire on the American
Pacific. including Hawaii, and inciden-
tally gave US Alaska by purchase In
1867.
The red and yellow of Spain came
down in 1921, when Mexico won her
independence. Thereafter the MeXi-
can flag fioated in nominal sovereign
ty over Alta California for % years.
June IA, 1916, company of 33
Americans took possession of Sonoma,
made prisoners of Gen. Mariana G.
Vallejo and his small garrison, hauled
down the Mexican flag, proclaimed the
Republic of California and ran up
unique flag especially made for the
occasion from five yards of unbleached
cotton cloth and a can of red paint.
The Bear flag" waved proudly over
the Republic of California for just "a
days. The Mexican war had been on
since May 13. though nobody in Cali
fOrnia knew it. When the news
reached Commodore John D. Sloat, in
command of American naval forces In
the Pacific, he sailed into Monterey,
took possession of the port and on July
raised the Stars and Stripes and pro.
claimed the annexation of California
to the United States. Admiral Sey-
mour arrived with a British fleet few
days later-just too late.
The California war;" set going by
the hoisting of the Bear flag" came
fn hr 81 Of
huenga capitulation" of January 13,
1S47. The next year saw the end of
the Mexican war.
A momentous day for California was
February 2, 1S4S. On that day was
signed the treaty of Guadalupe Hidal-
go, which made California safely ours
by conquest and purchase. And on
that day James w. Marshall picked I'D
a nugget of gold in the raceway of the
new sawmill at Cooma in the Sacra-
mento valley, just built by Capt. John
A. Sutter, of Suffers Fort and New
Helvetia fame.
AT the close of the Mexican regime
there was the miserable preside and
pueblo of Yerba Buena at the entrance
to San Francisco bay, with 200 inhabi-
tants. BY the winter of 1S49-50 this
miserable village had become the city
of San Francisco, with $4,000 people
in canvas tents, tin houses and wooden
cabins, scattered all the way from the
beach to Telegraph hill-and as many
more on the way via the Horn, the
isthmus and the overland trail.
So that is what the discovery of gold
al Suffers mill did for California. And
why California's gold. lying almost in
plain sight, should have escaped the
Spaniard-the most interchangeable gold
hunter the world ever saws a mys-
tery-unless one believes in the guild
Ing hand of Divine Providence in the
progress of the one nation of earth
dedicated to liberty, equality of rights
and the pursuit of happiness.
Palisadian., 1925-08-21
Friend in Need

The judge fixed his eyes severely on
the prisoner.
"Flaherty," he demanded, "why did
you dump your hod of bricks on your
friend Nolan?"
aye see, judge explained the Of
fender, 'Oi once told Nolan that If he
was hard up for money to come TO
the building where Oi was wOrkin'
and Ord do him a favor and whin
Oh saw him comm along the street.
dead broke, Oi dropped the bricks
down on his head KNOWN he had an
accident cy"-Forbes Magazine.
Palisadian., 1925-08-21

front with three buttons. 1t is so
constructed that it may be worn as
cape-a feature that will be found in
dispensable during the sudden rain
storm.
Canoeing costumes are divided into
two categories-the outfit worn in the
quiet seclusion of the mountain lake
and that worn for the short paddle
from the yacht club. For the first
there is smart plaid wool suit con
sisting of a tight-fittlng jacket and
knickers both developed in wash
able woolen material-beige plaided in
sembes wind-breaker, has knitted
band of plain wool around the bottom
and the knicker cuffs are trimmed in
the same way. The high standing col
lar is frequently set off by a vivid
four-in-hand tie that matches the ker-
chief headband of the wearer
The formal canoeing suit is a much
more colorful affair and is typically
developed in washable flannel Two
styles lead all the rest-the jumper
and the one-piece. This costume is al
ways carefully designed to accommo-
date the large step which the wearer
must make in stepping off the pier and
into the boat-and the necessary free
dom of motion is accomplished by
means of skirt plating.