davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
ATHLETES TO COMPETE
Trials In 19 Events Will Decide Per sonnel Of Team For Champion ships Out West.

New York, June o0.-(P-Olym. pic, national and metropolitan champions will compete in 19 events at Travers Island this after noon to determine the personnel of the team which will represent this district in the A, A. L. track and field cham pionships meet at San Francisco on July 3, 4 and 5.
 The feature event will be the half mile which will bring together Alan Helffrich, conqueror of Psavo Nur- mi, John Holden, and George Marst- CTS, former Georgetown University stars, Joseph Campbell. Columbia crack half miller. Billy Sullivan, Paulist A. C., who ran on George towns record breaking two mile team, and John Barnes of the An selms A, C.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
FALCONS PLAY HARTFORD
 COLONIALS ON.SUNDAY
Manager Joe Veniski Is Successful in Securing Good Attrac-
 ton for Fans .,'

Manager Joe Veniski of the Fal- con baseball team has been success ful In securing the fast Colonial nine Of Hartford for the Sunday attrac- ton at St. Marys field. The Colonials promise to bring up fast team and boast that they will take tho meas ure of the Falcons in the weekend contest.
 The Hartford team will lineup as follows;-Larson, Devito, Kelly and Dodge in the infeld; Proy, McKeon and Moriarty in the outfield; Sunk and Meyers, catch and Stan Dodge and Parker pitchers.
 The Falcons will play their usual lineup as follows:-Jaryis, lcf: Kre- ador, Of; J. Kania, 26: Sheehan, If: Klatka. 1b; Wojack. 2b; zigler. 3b; Sulleck and Benson, catch and B. kania and Jagalowski, pitch.
 The Falcons had hard time get ting suitable attraction for Sum | day because of the fact that ar rangements had been made to play the hard hitting Collinsvlle nine ! this Sunday. For some unknown reason, the boys from the Farming ton Valley found that 1t would be necessary to cancel the contest. This would have been a good attraction for the fans here because of the fact that two local boys are playing with the Collinsville team. They are Dick Schroeder. catcher and Berg, pitcher. Both of these players have a large following in this city and their friends would have turned out strong to see them work. Mana ger Neniski will try 10 bring the 1 Collinsville team here later on in the season.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
Jockeys Are Reported
 Not Seriously Injured

Latonia. Ky, June 20.--IPe-Jock- eys W. Fronk and w. Pool, reported seriously injured when three horses fell in a race here yesterday, were said last night to be not seriously hurt. Fronk suffered broken wrist, and Pool fractured collar bone. J, MaGuire, rider of the third horse that fell, escaped with shaking up
 The horse Taliaweesa sustained a broken back and was killed.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
ROI GHNECKs m1Nnrn.

he we'll orta ni2sd Porrh-nncls o. ,.. .,9o,n street opened their baseball 9,',S 51Soh ['Sferdav by defeating the hl'li'r Speed Boys by the score of -' 10 If, The batteries for the Hill 'opS "'Te Red. pitch and Mack ea.cH' Palmer did the twirling for the winners while Daltor backston- pea The koughnccks would like to meet all corners averaging between 'heages c F 10 U years. For games phon" i"i7-5 or calI at 33s Wash lngton stree. asking for W. E. c lhe score or ycst' lays game:
 Hihtops ...,.... ai1 1oi OI4-I4 Roughnccks .... 1045 4o0 oex-e5
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
CAPTAINS YALE CREW

Gales Ferry, Conn, June 20 Pl- Howard T kingsbury. Of New York city. was elected captain of next years Yale varsity crew at a meet ing after the race Wiih Harvard yesterday. He TOW ed No. on the Olympic crew and again in that seat against Harvard yesterday. Roland N. Jessop Of Cleveland, was elected manager, and Albert S. Wells of Bristol, Mass, assistant manager.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
DUNDEE WON'T QUIT

Johnny Dundee, former feather. weight champion. who was out pointed by the New York light weight, Sid Ferris. at Coney Island recently. vest erdsy asserted in a letter 10 The Associated Press that he would decline the advice Of box ing followers that he retire from the game.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
SHEA WINS BOUT
Chicago Bantamwcight Gets Verdict From Smith in Sensational Ten Roundcr.

Chicago, June 20 Pt-Eddie Shea, bantamweight of Chicago. won a sensational 10-round bout last night from Harold Smith of Chicago, in the hcadliner of a card at East Chi .cago, Shea weighed 119 IA pounds and Smith, 11S 1-2.
 Shea has been matched 10 meet Phil Rosenberg, present champion, lat New York, July IS, in a contest for the title.
 In the semi-fnal, Bushy Graham of of Utica, N. Y, displaying super boxing skill and speed, had no trou- ble in winning 1O-round fight with Joe Ryder of Brooklyn. They also are bantamweights.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
CITY NAcnrk VALLEY
 
DETROIT CREEPING CLOSE
 TOSECOND DIVISION LEAD

Tigers Overcome Red SoX-lndans Lose to Washing ton-Yankees Pull Out ll-Inning Victory Over White SoX-Athetics Win Over Browns--Pirates Are Nictors-Giants Nose Out Reds-Cards Take Seventh Straight from Braves and Phillies Win from Cubs.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
CINCINNATI
TntaIs

4--C. Walker out for intelfeIenre
 z-Battpd for WinGo in 9th.
 zz-Batted for Donohue in 9th.
 zzz-Bstted for Critz in 9th,
 rry work .....,...lO0 oil ln1-5 Cincinnati ,-............"lH eP" "''-t
 Two base hits-Terry, PiuclH, snjaer Meuscl. Iressen Three tase hit south worth. Home rnn--Snyder Stolen nase -Jarkson. sarritice--F, Walker Double plays-C. Walker 10 Dresser; WinEo, Pin eli to Niehsus. Left on hases-New York 4. Cincinnati II. Base on balls ofr Greenfield ?, Wsner i, ponnhue l. struck out-GrtenNtld ?, ponohu4 2. Hits of Greenfield II m 6l-3, of "lsnsr m q. of NcQuilsn in c-3. Winning -t. t.-he--r,reAnfItld. Lmrires- sweeney rffrnian and 0Day. Time-1-i5.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20

PHILADELPHIA

x-Battcd for Van Glider in 9th.
 zx-Batted for Gaston in Sth.
 z-Batted for Gray In 9th.
 Two base hits-Willlams, Lamar t2I, Simmons, Rego, Wclch, Bishop Tobin. McManus, Rice, Hale, Cochranc. Three haze hit--Bishor, Home run--McManus. Stolen hsses-Welch Cochrane @. Gallo wsy, sacrifces-Welch, Poole Double play-MrManus, Lamotte to sislor. Left on bases-St. Louis I9, Philadelphia {. Base on bslls-oT WiuEard 2. Van Glider 2, hv Gastou l. by Gray 6 by Eommel !. Hits-oT Wingsrd in q, 70 out in lsJ Van Gilder 'U !. Gaston | in 9, Grant [ in ] Gray I9 in g. Rommel In 2. Wild pitch--Grsnt. Winning pitchcr-RommeL Losing ptrhpr--'-astnE, Tmrires- owens, Rowland and pineer, Time-2 2s.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
Totals
p1rTGRr PGH
"b J {
for Osborne m 9th.

y-Ratted for Osboruc m 9th.
 Two base hits-Grantham '@'- NFEuI' s,,tth Tbrrr base hits-tarey, TraNnor, rnyIer wheat. Home run-CoE. Stolen bE sr-3rown Double rlays-Moo 10 Wright tn Granthem Cel, Johnston To stock tn Fouruler. Ford 10 stock 10 Four pter left on bases Brooklyn <, Fltts- burrh4. Rase on ha's-of bhrHarut !. oT Neaa aows l Strurk out-hr AeadoNs 2, bv Ehrhardt 9. hits-of EhrhaI9t w in ess of osborne in l-3. bo"ng tlit,7tgr y.brberd. Lmptres-Hart. Nc I.sucbJln and RiEIcr. Time-i,f
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
NEW YORK
 4 B F

x-One out when winning run scored,
 xX-Rsn for Ruth In stu
 NNx-Batted for Gehrlg in sth,
 Chirag0 ,.,...,....O0O Ql0 oft to-3 New York ,.,.......O0l poo GeO Ol-4
 Two base hits--Cyengros. Falk. Davis, anninger, Faschal, Combs. Three base hit Schalk Home run-Kamm. Stolen bases -Meusel, l.. Johnson. Sacrifices P,nnock, ShankE Double play -Sheely (unassistedl. Left on bases-New York l2. Chicago :. Base on balls-of Cven- sros 1. Wild pItch--Cvengros, Empires Connolly and McGowan. Tme-2;iS.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
SAGE GETS DECISION

Vancouver, B. C.. June 2o P)- Bob Sage of Detroit was awarded decision over Jack Reddick Of Moose JaE. Sask.. Canadian middle weight champion, in l0-round match last night.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
Totals Fl 5N

Detroit -,.,.......... 900 loo 900 5-G Boston .............oSn Ohh hh0 o--G
 Two base hits--Flagstead, Connolly, Boone, Todt. Three ha5e hits-Tavener, Varhe Stolen base Boone. Sacrifices Leonard Lee. Vache. Double piays-Tav- enor to O'Rourke 10 Rue. Left on bases Detroit 9, Roston 10, Base on balls off Leonard ', Ehmkc 2. Struck out by Leonard 2. Ehmke !. Hit--by pitcher by Ehmke fCohb. Buel Bnlk-Ehmke, Umpires-Evans and Hildebrand. Time cl5.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
WAYNE MIN WINS

Tulsa, Okla, June 20 Pt-Wayne (Big) Mum, heavyweight wrestler, won in straight falls from Joe "Toots" Mondt here last night.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20

i7 II on lJ WASHlSGTDS
Tnlnls


 x-Bsted for ogden in Eth.
 xN--Severeid in Eth,
 xxx-Batted for Russel in eth.
 xxxx-R#n for Ps"k iu 9th
 z-Ratted for SI'urEeon in Nh.
 zr-Batted for FeVster in Sth.
 zzz-BHtted for Lutzke in l2th. Cleveland %. ....-.hle mo NtN p"1-1 wasbiurtou .... 209 O20 GOO 0oO-5
 Two base hits-scott, Lee. Burns, Speak sr Home runs--GoElin t2i. stolen base -Rice. sacrifice-J. seweII Double play -Tewyter 10 spurEeou to Burns. S, Harris la Judge to BIueEe. Ief' on hases-Wash- irston s. Cleveland F. Base on balls eT Greeg (, Mstberry 2, kart 2. Shaute struck out-by Russell 2 harherry 3, shauts i. HIts-oH GrtzE in 5, of og- lien i tn Il otf Ksrr 5 in $ Is of Russell in 2 Marherry n {. shsute tn s.-s. Ht bv pitehsr-Marber Losing pitehsr-shsute Impiree-ormshy and Moriarity. Tims-s.s.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-20
DETROIT EATERS
 CR0WDING LEADERS
Cobb, Helmann and Winso
 Forcing Others to Travel Fast

Chicago, Juno. 20 Hy---Ty Cobb, Harry Heilmann and Red Wingo, he three musketeers of the Detroit Tigers, today are crowding to the top of the American league in bat ting, forcing sammy Hale of the Athletics and Harry Rice of St. Louis to travel "a terrific Clip to. retain their leading positions.
 Hale Is going faster than his com petitors and Is setting the pace with .4S2 a gain of five points over last weeks figure. wingo gained one point and continues as runnerup fwith .4s6. Rice dropped three points! but Is resting in third place with .414. Cobb is next with .4o5, and lHeilmann fifth with 1895. The Ifigures include games of Wednesday.
 Al Simmons, Connie Mack's star outfielder, who has made more hits than any batter in the major leagues--94--continues to be the best run gettcr in the Ban Johnson circuit. The Athletics star has reg istered 56 times. He is trailing Heilmann in batting with an average of .S93 but has an impressive record of having bagged Is doubles. three triples and eleven. homers.
 Ken Williams of the Browns Is giving Bob Meusel race for the home run honors. bagsing IS as conn pared to l6 for the Yankee star. Ruth finally broke into the home run class, but it takes considerable hunting to find his name. He has connected with three.
 Johnny Mostil of the White sox continues to burn up the paths in stealing bases and is far in front of his rivals with 21 thefts, Other leading battcrs:
 Fothergill, Detroit. .37s: Speaker, Cleveland, .S76; Lamar, Philadel- phia, .S73; Sisler, St. Louis, .371; Boone, Boston. .3T1; Combs. New York, .367; S, Rice. Washington. .363.
 Rogers Hornsby of the Cardinals. champion batter of the National league for the last five years, is out after his sixth championship Tn his last six games, Hornsby added nine hits 10 his collection for a gain of eleven points over his mark of week ago, and today is topping the list with AIS. The St.. Louis star. in 1920, batted .370 for the highest honors. The following year he hit ,397 and in 1929 rang up .40l, his frt time above the 400 mark, Tn 1923 he finished with 1884 and last season had the high percentage of I.423.
 Not only is the Cardinals man. ager leading the batters. pinch hit ters and others. but he is leading the major league home run hitters with seventeen.
 Earl Adams of the Cubs failed to increase his stolen base record but continues 10 lead with IS.
 Other leading batters:
 J. Wilson. Philadelphia, .39S; Bancroft Boston. .3SS; Wrightstone, Philadelphia, .3S0; Barnhart. Pitts burgh, .S79; Bottomley, St. Louis .37S; Stock, Brooklyn. .S74: Burrus, Boston. .37?; Earl Smith. Pittsburgh .367; Hawks, Philadelphia. S6s; Grimm, Chicago. .36o; Carey, Pitts burgh, .3i9.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-05
Local and Personal

; X X X X X X X X * X X X X /.
Mrs. E. j. Cclthorp left Tuesday
for the Canadian Northwest. She
will visit Prince Rupert and sitka in
Alaska.
Mrs. Chas. Light has been on the
sick list for the past few days with
an attack Of tonsilitis. Mr.. Light
arrived the forepart OF the week
from the upper country.
VIII the party that took the Cen
trifigal pump from my car at my
home please return it Immediately.
can identify this pump and will
cause some trouble if 1t is not re-
turned. J. p. Noyak.
In our issue of May %, the Repub-
lican erred i'm stating the names in
connection with an arrest made at
Pine. We had the U. S, Marshall in
the custody of the arrested man. The
real story is to the effect that U. S.
Marshall 0yler placed Lew Roberts
under arrest for the possession of a
still,
Mrs. j. r. Tye left last Wednes-
day for a visit with her children
who are now residents Of Oregon and
Washington cities.
X. o. Upton, game warden for
this section with headquarters at
Pine, was business visitor in Noun
tain Home for several days the fore
part of the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Trathen
were arrivals last Saturday from
Twin Falls and spent the week end
with their parents, County Assessor
and Mrs. Thomas Trathen. They
We're accompanied by Robert Lee
right, sister of Mr.. Trathen.
VIM. Settles and Geo. f. SHELTON,
both well known mining men of
Pine, were local visitors for several
days during the past week.
Mrs. w, H. Gibson and Miss Flack,
both of Boise, passed through Noun
tain Home last Tuesday en- route to
Twin Falls,
All Of the teachers Of the local
school have been selected for the en-
suing year and the Republican viii
publish them in full next week.
Little Dolores White spent last
week with her grand parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John f. Gaines. J.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-05
Local and Personal

9 X X X x X X X X y X X X X X ::
Mrs. Villa Galloway and son Sam
uel spent last week end as the guests
OF Boise friends. On Sunday San
sang solo at the First Christian
Church at Meridian.
Miss May Munson is reported Il
be recovering from recent attack
of the flu.
About thirty-fye men are now EN-
ployed by the Oregon Short Line
near Orchard. The crew is engaged
in erecting block signals and other
paraphenalia on the new "Main
Line" into Boise.
Foley Abbott, OF Pine, passed
through Mountain Home last Tues
day en- route to Boise on a brief
business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con Dewey, well
known residents of Nampa, were
Mountain Home visitors for few
hours last Saturday evening.
Mrs. t. c. Epperson, of King Hill,
spent Memorial Day in Mountain
Home. From this city Mrs. Epper-
son went to Boise to spend a few
days with her daughter, Miss Altha.
Mrs. A. G. Nader and Mrs. e.
]. Colthorp motored to Boise last
Friday. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Lloyd Cramer, who went to the
Capital City for medical attention.
Mrs. Cramer expected to enter hos
pital there.
The Grand Chancellor of the
Knights of Pythias met with the
members of the local lodge last Mon
day evening. After a very enjoyable
business meeting delicious refresh
ments We're served and a social Hour
enjoyed.
Dad Lewis is reported to have
secured several sturgeon during the
past week whether by purchase or by
his ability as fisherman we are UNI
able to say.
Miss Florence Gump and Miss Lii 4
able of Glenns Ferry were in Noun
tain Home last Sunday in the inter
est of their candidacy in the sub
scription contest that is being con-
Quoted by the Republican.
Miss Grace Bailey, accompanied
by Mr., and Mrs Ed Weaver, made
the trip to Grand View and Bruneau
last Tuesday afternoon where Miss
Bailey was interesting friends in her
for the car that will be
given away by the Republican in
the near future.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-05
Local and Personal

: X x X X X X X x x x X X X X X ::
Miss Bonnie Goddard has recov-
cred from a recent attack of the flu
and is again at work at the switch
board for the Mountain States Tele-
phone Company.
Lawns throughout the city are APP
parently recovering very nicely from
the shortage of water of last year.
In many instances the grass is COM
ing out fine where it was believed
that it had been completely killed.
Mrs. Cora Thrig was a business
visitor in Boise for several days the
forepart of the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. corker, of
Boise, were in Mountain Home last
Tuesday attending to local business
affairs.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-05
Local and Personal
**&***~#*###* #x .

** X X **x* $500 %*#x .
Roy Defenbaugh left last Tues
day for his home at PocatelIo. He
has been busy for the past week
making an audit of the books Of the
Glenns Ferry Highway District.
County Assessor Thomas Trathen
left last Monday for a brief business
visit TO Mayield on matters in con
nection with the duties Of his Office.
Robert sproat was an arrival from
Mayfeld last Tuesday and spent the
day attending to business matters in
Mountain Home.
Deputy County Assessor Chris
Hendricks spent several days Of last
week in the Big camas country MAX
ing assessments.
Mr. Merchant do you realize that
the Republican is going into more
homes all Of the time and that its
value as an advertising medium is
steadily increasing and by the time
our contest has closed that there will
be an issue of the paper in practical
~ every home in Gilmore County as
we'll as at Grand View and Bruneau.
Better get on the band wagon and
have them all acquainted with you.
Mrs. John Beckw tn left Tuesday
for Gooding to be present at the
Graduation Her son, John, is
member of the 1926 class. From
there she will so to Montpelier, Ida
no, for an indefinite visit with her
daughter, Mrs. w. c. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Mitchell were
arrivals last Saturday from Nampa
and spent the week end as the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Weaver. Mrs.
Mitchell is a sister of Mrs Weaver.
Quite a number Of our young
folks motored to Bruneau Friday
night to attend dance only to find
the music en- route home,
Students who have been attending
the State University at Moscow are
expected to return to their homes in
this city during the present week.
Among those are Misses Marian
Dick. Gertrude Groefsema. Celesta
Harley, Marion Wetherell and Philip
Anderson.
Mrs. Mary Harris is reported to
De slowly recovering from her recent
lutte serious Illness.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-05
9 X X ***x*
Local and Personal

7. X X X X X X II Y X X X X X x X ::
Mrs. Milan Miller, who has beer
visiting relatives in this city for tn,
past several weeks has returned t
her home at Verdi, Nevada.
James Kite and Jack Goul spent
last Monday on fishing expedition
We know that were successful az
We gratefully acknowledge a sam
pie.
One of the best looking gardens
we have seen in some time is at the
the home OF Charles Clair, at the
north end Of the city. Mr.. Clair has
very cleverly demonstrated what can
be done in this section little water
and plenty of ambition.
The highway tractor, grader and
drag went over several of the city
streets last Tuesday morning and
rubbed out a few of the bumps They
had plenty of bad roads upon which
to display their efficiency as road
makers as the streets of this village
have been in a deplorable condition
for the past several weeks.
Wallace Evans has accepted
position with the South Park Dredg-
ing Company at Featherville.
H. j. Dick. cashier of the First
National Bank of this city, has been
suffering from the effects of a badly
infected hand for the past several
weeks. He states that he has now
completely recovered and is again
able to WELD a wicked pen.
Miss Helen baltimore has been
awarded prize from the Boise
Academy of Music consisting of al
set of books OF nine volumes of Mu-
sic and Musicians for having at
tanned the highest average of any
student in the school during the past
season, also having set a record of
but two missed lessons with Mr.. !
Jones in four years.
Word was received the forepart of
this week in Mountain Home to the
effect that the farm residence of
George Moore at Indian Cove had
been burned to the ground. No
further particulars relative to the
disaster were received.
Mrs. c, B. Faraday was reported
on the sick list last Tuesday and
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-06-05
Local and Personal

9 X X II n X X X X Y X x v y x X :.
Collection of debts, personal prop
erty sales, legal instruments written
non-residents business handled, gen
eral Office work. j. P. and N. P. Fred
Downs. 3Oti
Found-A pair of gold trimmed
eyeglasses on Tuesday morning.
Owner may have same by calling at
the Republican Office and paying for
this advertisement.
William Wilson, of this city, mo-
tored to Caldwell last Sunday and
spent the day with friends nj that
city.
Victor Rowett is back at his post
at the jewelry store this week after
wrestling with the flu for several
days.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
Riffs Iorcel Bark

New York, Aug, II lPI-Cont,nu.
 Ing successes by the French and Spaniards in their combined opera - tons against the Riffian rebels are pictured in cable dispatches bearing on the Moroccan situation.
 Advices through Fl Araish, fin the Spanish zone, say the tribesmen have been dealt "a telling blow" The French. according to this account, captured Amezon, advancing to the Sarsar plateau and to Zararat, thus hemming in the enemy who had no other means of escape than to fjl- ter through the French or Spanish lines.
 A rain of bullets shells and air bombs caused many rebel units to surrender. After the combined Franco-Spanish success, many na- tives from the French zone appeared before the Spanish lines to ask pardon.
 Along the Ouergha River front, 10 the west, the situation remains quiet. Their recent successes over the tribesmen have had & cheering effect on the French troops, and the mobile columns are enjoying an un. WOnted rest
New Britain herald., 1925-08-14
Finds Married Couples
 Moving Out of Big Cities

Chicago, Aug, fl Pl--A city of thraters and cabarcts, of highly spe- Ciali2cd trade and amusement and inhabited hY unmarried mon and women is being developed hy mod ern soCioty, said Professor D, K, Mckenzie. exchange professor of sociology al tho University Of ChI- cago from tho University of Wash- ington yesterday.
 In Chicago, as well as in other largo cities of the occidcnt, married couples are moving away from the center of city lifo out into the flingos because the automobile and electric train readily transport them 10 and from inc area of amusement and trade,
 Professor Mckenzie. who made his observations through his study of human geology. or the forces that distribute population, predicted 2 time when the contcrs of individual cities will he entirely "One sex" areas and when all the married members of society will be living in the suburbs. Night life will four. ish in the big city, where the tired business man from thc "marricd community will 20 for his djyor- sions.