davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-07
WOMEN In SPORT
BY CORTNNE FRAZIER-

August, the dates to be announced
ors: Adams, Arthur, Bowen, Brad
lchanan, Burroughs, Corcoran, Den
Jefferson, Johnson-P Powell, Ketcha m,
Seaton, Takoma, Tenley, Congress
ley.
Bowen-tBronze) Ella Kilroy, Dor
othy Brelow, Helen Walker.
Wheatley-(Bronze) Elizabeth Col
lins, Mary Elizabeth Cullinan, Wini.
fred Wallit; (silver) Ida Parker.
urroughS-tBronze)N Virginia Morris.
Adams-tBronze) Marie Sawaya.
Cleveland-(Bronze Esther Cupid,
Retha Davis. Blanche Davis. Yvonne
Walker, Helen Cobbs; (silver) Mar
garet Simmons, Estelle Everett.
Burrville-tBronze)H Hester Woodard,
Elsie Braxton, Louise livery, Mamie
livery, Birdie Medley, lola Herndon,
Laura Diggs, Pauline Blaylock, Ada
Blaylock; tsilver) Bernice Bush. Alice
Ormond.
Elizabeth Mccarthy outcla ssed the
field in the William S. Phillips play
ground meet yesterday with total of
Is points.
Miss Dorothy Green will be in
charge at the Y. w. G. A. pool this
evening at $40 o'clock when the
Washington Recreation League meets
for it's weekly swim.
A group of 81 Girl Scouts, accom-
panied by their director, Mrs. Guy G.
Thomas, are expected to arrive here
from Wrightsville, Pa. next Wednes-
day. Three days will be spent in
sightseeing around the Capital.
Evening star., 1925-08-07
AMATEUR GOLF TOURNEY
DUE TO BRING SURPRISES
BY RAY MCCARTHY.

EW YORK flow from sectional go tour
M OF the
OF the national Oakmon Pa August 81
prpexng. generally
the generation OF golfers IS losing
youngsters
ptted against OF -.
Far displaying modesty the meet
ing the and only the innate genus
Evening star., 1925-08-07

slipped in a neat birdie. Here was
Walsh 3 down with only six holes
played. Then the New Yorker
bucked and took the next two. reach
ing the turn only l down. A little
more real accuracy. two brides, and
Walsh was a winner.
JAMS. who has had the good for
tune of coming under Chick Evans
helpful eye in Chicago, gave McAuliffe
a stiff battle. He lost the first hole
by requiring three puts, but he
promptly began to lay his balls dead
to the pin and soon had McAuliffe
down. This advantage was cut
TO single hole when Jams sliced
on the tenth. but still Jams looked
10 be winner until the last two
holes of their match We're reached
Here McAuliffe. thanks to resoundinE
driving, captured two brides and the
match.
Evening star., 1925-08-07
GRIDMEN ARE CALLED.

ca andidates for Vic Gauzza & gridiron
combination will be called together to-
night At 205 D street northeast. A
number of former Waverly players al
ready have ioined the team
Evening star., 1925-08-07
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
OF PUBLIC LINKS TOURNEY

y ARDEN CITY Long Island n. Al Houghton
the Washington golfer lett public links
third
He
local Of in the
Evening star., 1925-08-07
Storage Batteries, $500
Tenders for Fords

They're going fast at h0 nH
this remarkable price Nh w
Thes. tenders sre OF 20 eDvyeAIc
rauF. metal. finished IN
black enamel, and have
holes already drilled for immediate IN
usllation For Ford touring, roadster
and early closed models. Complete set
of four.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04
.OVER 100 IN BIG
 ORIENTAL PAGEANT
Near East Relief Fete to Be Held
 Tomorrow

More than a hundred children and young women will take part Tn the pageant which is to be given to- morrow at the Oriental fete for the Near East relief at 4S High street, A last rehearsal was held yesterday and this feature and the other at fractions 10 be offered free to the public are now in readiness for the event.
 If Friday is rainy day the feto will bo held on Saturday, 1t was stated this morning by Mrs. Buell. E. Bassette, chairman All booths and attractions will be open from . p. m. on,
 In the pantomime, Escape from Armenia" will be Leona Kilduff, Agnes Diehl, CIaribel Holstein, Eliz- abeth Holstein, Elisa beth Harwood, Pauline kallin, Virginia LeMay, Elizabeth Porter, Barbara Smith, Marion Sorrow, William HarEood, Robert T.andon, Roger Morse,' Ed ward Scott and Richard Smith.
 Armenian folk dances, Irene Boy akian, Arpcnick Papasian, Satenay Xaronian, Pearl Papasian, Canary Bulgarian, Helen Sargis, Alice Sarhis, Sadie Hagopian.
 Nurses, Etzaheth Goss, Janette Case Jean Stanley, Mary Schutz, Lucille Case, Margaret Bacon, Au- gusta Parsor, Frances Stanley. Jane Porter, Betty Page, Betty Curtis Peggy Page, Jane Judd, Alice Brown, Barbara Scripture, Ruth Loomis.
 "A Dance Of the Hours in "The Happy East" will be done by Mabel Anderson, Louise Anthony, May Barnes. Helen Chlebouricz, Allyson Herman, Betty Huett, Ruth Lawson, Grace Luddy, Marion May, Eunice lickert, Vera Sherman. Gertrude Stebbins,
 An eccentric dance of tho dis cases" will be Katherine Sleath, Katie Finkelstcin, Marimbe kra- witz. Charlotte O'Reilly. Helen Re- mock. Agnes Monaghan, Mary No baris. Mary Dagota and Irene An derson vii be Arabs in the Arab village quarters.
 Another theater committee IS composed of Junior Hadassah girls. They are the Misses Rose Bayer. Bee Koplowitz. Lillian koplowitz, Jeanette Light. Molie Light, Sadie Millstein. Lillian Yankowitz, Mill dred Zcvin, Mayonne Bayer, Bessie Kramer, Sadie kopo"itz.
 Mrs. Emory Corbin and Miss Sally Humason are in charge of dccorat- ing the Arab quarter tents.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04
NOTICE.

The legal voters of the Town of Berlin are hereby notified and warn ed that a Special Town Meeting will be held in the Town Hall, Friday evening, June 5th, 1925 at seven o'clock, Standard time 10 hear and act upon the following propositions: First: To authorize and empower the Town School Committee to pur- chase from Elizabeth kulper Of Ken slngton, a certain piece or parcel Of land one hundred and fifty U50 feet square located directly in the rear Of the Percival. School and bounded north by land Of Alice NJ. Chapman, land of the Town Of Ser lin, and land of Charles F, Lewis, partly by each, east, south and west by land of Elizabeth KuIper, for the sum of twelve hundred U,20O) dol lars.
 Second: To authorize the Board of selectmcn to borrow the sum of twelve hundred U,2OO) dollars to pay for said piece or parcel of land from the said Elizabeth Kulper and to execute the obligation of the Town therefor. Said sum of 21.200 to be included in the next annual budget of the Town,
 Third To take under considera- tion the reduction of taxes of Ed ward R. Jones on the list of 1924. Dated at Berlin this .Sth day of May. 1925.
 GEORGE B. CARTER,
 WILLIAM H. SCHROEDER,
 RAYMOND r. DYER,
 Board Of Selectmsn.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04
BERLIN BLUECOAT IN EXCITING RIDE Speeder Laughs at VentreS and
 Car Is Changed Into SeiVe
 OFFICER A DEAD SHOT
State Commander Will Address Le- zion Mass Meningitis. Smith Win Address League of Women Voters--Items.

A hot pursuit through Berlin street accompanied by shots from an officers revolver, ended last night ;rl the arrest of Peter Eauzon of 70 Session street, Hartford. by Con- stable Orville Ventres. The charge brought against Eaulzon was failing 0 obey an officers signal to stop, but it is probable that an additional count of speeding will be brought against the man when he appears in ;he Berlin town court tonight.
 Tho driver was sending his car along the pike at rate of speed far in excess of that allowed by tLe state laws. The officer noticed him drawing rapidly to him and when he got within hsiIing distance, Con- stable Ventres blew his whistle. This was greeted by laugh of derision by Eaulzon who stepped on tho gas and tore along the road.
 This stunt aroused the Berlin of- ficer who allows no one to laugh at him and get away with 1t. So he jumped into another machine and entered into hot pursuit. Lcvelling his revolver he took aim and fired. The first shot penetrated the gas tank and the second one went through one of the rear tires. EauI- zon stopped. He had not expected such developments. The offi22r chased Eaulzon about three miles before he was finally stopped.
 The officer took him in charge and notified him to appear in court tonight.
 White to Make Address
 Edwin L. White, state commander
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04

while cranking hIs automobile.
 Mrs, Beryle Turner Bannell is spending three weeks vacation at Indian Neck.
 Members Of PlainWle Hose Co. No, 1 will hold their regular meet Ing tomorrow evening at their rooms on Pierce street. Plans for attend ing the field day in TerryyilIe will be completed,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04

property near the railroad station ir kensington. Here the heat wave, could be seen rising from the ground continuously. Few fur lined over coats were seen in town today.
 Yesterday the temperature reached the stifiing mark of 97 in the shade in the course of the afternoon. The summer so far has been a trying one for animals as well as human beings and horses have been suffer- ing from the intense heat. Fowls have also suffered and some have died as a result.
 Meeting of Forcstcrs
 Court Mattabessett, Foresters ot America,will meet tonight to hear reports on the coming carniva which the organization will hold ir kensington. The dates set are June 10, II, 12 and IS. The carnival i, all annual affair. and residents arc looking forward to 1t with interest series of special features are being arranged for the occasion, aI- though plans are not entirely com plcte.
 Items Of Interest
 The regular weekly prayer meet ing will be held at the Berlin Con ton eMthodist church tonight at 7:30 o'clock under the direction of Rev Samuel A. Fiske.
 The Social Five" club of East Berlin enjoyed theater party in New Britain this afternoon.
 Rev. May B. Lord will conduct the mid-wcek services at the Kensing- ton eMthodist church tonight at 7:3O o'clock.
 East Berlin Items.
 The mid-wcek service will be held at the East Berlin Methodist church tonight at the usual hour. Rev. Asa C, Fuller will be in charge.
 The Modern Woodmen will meet tonight at Athletic hall, Main street.
 Arthur Benson has returned from business trip 10 Chicago and h. diana. He reports that conditions generally are excellent in that part of the country.
 The annual picnic Of the Progress sive Reading Circle will be held at the community house in Berlin on Tuesday afternoon, June 2. It is ex- pccted that the affair will be well at tended.
 Arthur and Edwin Benson have joined the New Britain Tennis league and will take part in the match with Waterbury in that city on Saturday.
 The East Berlin Community club at it's meeting last evening, decided to keep in force the old rules and regulations, in preference to new ones which were drawn up. There has been considerable discussion. some of the members expressing themselves as favoring new code of rules. II came to a NotG last night. A committee consisting of Royal Holmes, George nalby and F.. Yer non Reed was elected to arrange for a days outing at Indian Neck some time during the summer.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04
PICTURES DELAY PRACTICE
Yale Crew Docs Not Have Usual
 Spin

Gales Ferry, June tAP)-The taking of official pictures of the Yale crews at their quarters here to- day somewhat delayed the 1tily practice for the regatta with liar yard two weeks off.
 When the crews finally got Cn the water. they took only two mile paddle because of the extreme heat. The varsity, junior varsity and tresh- man crews seem to be settled. In the combination crew Duraht re- placed Rogers at how today.
 Practice this afternoon will prob ably be late in order to wait fer cooler weather. Tn spite of the hot weather, the oarsmon are hoi1inG I'D in weight and are in good conli- tim
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04
STRIKE IN RRIDGEPORT

Bridgeport. June tAPl-W"av- CTS numbering cSo have refused to continue work al the Salts Textile Co. plant here as the result of the
 introduction of the bier unit syst m of wages, 5o men refusing to work failed to report yesterday and 'oiay. lSO others did not report for work.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04
ENGLISH ON CONN. STATE

Tom English and inc other mem hers of the Five Jolly Corks will play at the State theater at South Manchester. Conn., Monday and Tuesday of next week The act Is playing all this week at the Boston thcater in Boston.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04

Tho Classified Ads are your best friend an3 if you will recognize them as such and consult them when In difficulties inc troubles will melt way al once.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04

Rig Smoke Sale starts Tomorrow at o'clock. Capitol Dry Goods Store. 4I9 Main St-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04

READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04

John Wagner of New Britain road dislocated his wrist this morning
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04

No further action has been taken on the matter of widening Main street since the ITO parking" ordi- nance was suspended for a period of thirty days on the east coast Of the street to allow vehicles 10 park there. II is likely that the city coun- Cil will he asked 10 further suspend 'hc ordinancefor he east side of the street when the present thirty ,ay limit is up.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04

Irene Daley, 9 years old, of Ss Green street was badly injured last evening at 615 when she was struck hy an automobile driven by James Tricarico on West street near Mea- dow street. The little girl was cross ing the street when she was caught hy the a@to and dragged several feet. She was rushed to the Bristol hospital where she was attended by Dr. II. - Brennan.
 At the hospital this morning she was reported as resting comfortably.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-04

The Sequassen Corporation through the A. M. Raymond agency has transferred a one-family house and lot at 55 Park street extension 10 Louisa K. Lackey Through the agency of R. B. White, the corpora ton has purchased, property on Irving Place from Louisa k.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-13
GE0L0GIST SAYS
IMPRACTICALT0
DIVERT RIVER
Too Expensive to Empty
Missouri Into Devils Lake,
He Thinks

Grand Forks, N. D., April 13.-
Engineering rojects involving the
diversion of the Missouri river INTO
Devils Lake arc impractical at this
time because of the expense ncces-
sary to accomplish the feat according
to a statement given out by DR.. A. G..
Leonard of the state university, who
is head of the state geologic survey.
The chief benefits that would ac-
crue from such diversion, the geo.
logist states, are the irrigation pos
sibilitics of group of counties, in
Guiding Sheridan, Wells, and Benson.
Unless some means of federal aid
were developed. the project would
probably require state expenditure
Of $25 100000, DR.. Leonard estimates.
The broad terminal moraine, mea-
surfing about 25 miles wide, between
Garrison and Velva, would have to
be tunneled under. and the channel
lined with some permanent mater
ial to avoid seepagc and loss, and
| another bed through the open, mea-
surfing approximately IS miles, would
need to be dug through from Velva
to Devils Lake. The longest tunnel
} under ground through which waters
are diverted, is thought to be one
measuring 10 to IL miles in Switzer.
land. Should the project be carried
through, North Dakota would have
the longest river tunnel in the world
The immediate result from such
emptying of Missouri waters into the
lake, and probably out through the
Cheyenne river, would be to raise
the lake level about 40 feet to its
original level, and in few year:
convert Devils Lake into fresh wa
| ter body. Dr. Leonard SAYS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-13
S. r. DIVISION
OF e. A. TO OPEN
MEET APRIL 1917

Valley City, N. D., April 13.-The
southeastern division of the state
Educational Association is scheduled
to hold its annual meeting here April
16 and II. with several prominent
speakers on the program of addresses
and discussions Of teaching prob
lens.
Among the speakers on the pro
gram are: President r. NJ. Black of
the Glendale Normal, President c. G.
Swain of Mayville Normal, President
c. L. Allen of Valley City Normal
President II. w. Foght of the Aber-
deem Normal, Aberdeen, S. D., State
Superintendent Minnie j. Nelson
State high school Inspector Bjorlie
DR.. C. f. Kjersted, Prof. VIM. Wem'
EFT and President Charles Mckinney
Ypsilanti Normal College, Michigan
President Foght Of the Aberdeen
Normal has recently returned from
Japan where he spent several month:
in studying the educational problem!
of that country.
The railroads are offering reduced
rates on the "Certficate plan,' thu
| certificates to be obtained from eth
er county or city superintendent o
schools.
The complete program for tn
meeting has not yet been made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-13
WARD COUNTY
TURNS. DOWN
COUNTY AGENT

Minot, April 13.-The Ward county
commissioners who recently sent out
5000 postcard ballots, have received
about $500 and according to this
number, the sentiment in favor of
dispensing with the services of the
county agricultural agent is about 3
1-2 to l.
When John HUSKY, who was county
agent for years. resigned to become
state dairy commissioner, the COM
'missioners decided to dispense with
the services of commissioner en-
tirely, unless majority of the tax
payers of the county should express
themselves as being in favor of.re-
tanning his services. From the re-
turns received up to the present, the
commissioners Believe that they have
been upheld in their action, by pub
lie sentiment.
Some interesting returns have been
received, both for and against the
county agent. One fellow who votes
No, wrote "Maybe Yes" on the bot.
tom of his ballot. Another voted
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-13

among the best sellers, they stated.
Except for two magazines that
have catered to those who would read
of the wild west or great Northwest
with two gun men in action, the host
of the magazines that told of daring
hold-upS, thrilling western adventure
and bold banditry' have passed into
oblivion as far as Fargo ncWS-standS
are concerned.
The old "snappy" or "high life
magazine, according to the ten deal
crs, has generally changed to the
confession or "true" story book.
Accord'lg to the Fargo magazine
sellers different types of magazines
appeal to decidedly different types of
people. They were almost unanimous
in the opinion that the man who
stands six-feet three and nearly Jerks
the door off its hinges getting into
the shop--the man who has little
need of physical culture-always is
the purchaser of "string man" peri
odicals, or those telling how to builc
health. The beautiful women pur
chase the beauty magazines; thu
homcly girl buys snappy stories; the
man with an eighth grade education
buys the highest type of fiction; tn,
dentists and doctors buy the techni
cal magazines and the transient OF
imported harvest hands likes the pa
per backed magazine novels.
Whatever the tastes of the maya
zine reading public, the news dealer
agreed, it is becoming more varic'
each day.
"A few years ago we could handle
| half dozen magazines and satlst,
everyone; today we must handl
about sixty with Il new one or tw
each month and no one is satisfied.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-13

Eyes, l don't know. No, maybe" His
vote counts neither way. Another
voting, No, remarked, "Taxes are too
high now" Another wrote, "Most
emphatically, Yes. Still another,
"They are a parasite, No. Another
said: "Do not know Of any direct
benefit 1 receive, but supposed it
helped farmers. If they don't want
it, it is Jake with me-" He votes
Yes.
An enthusiast wrote: eve need
and certainly are willing to pay the
county agent, the only direct help
that you spend money for farmers"
eyes, a good able man can do lots of
good to farmers said another. f. b.
McCutcheon, Minot attorney, wrote,
eyes, and l don't care who knows
it," .,.
One who votes No, wrote: 81 never
saw any good that a county agent did
so it wilf>help our taxes not to have
one" Still another wrote: "You are
not saving the taxpayers anything by
cutting out the county agent, if we
have as good one as HUSKY. You
will spend it on affair, whole lot
larger graft"
A skeptical fellow wrote: Farmers
are too wise to ask advice of a coun-
ty agent. Let them do their own ex-
perimenting. They will anyhow"
"No, No, No." voted another. eyes,
if necessary; No, if unnecessary"
wrote diplomat. "But residing and
taxpaying in Renville county, don't
think I ought to vote in Ward coun-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-04-13
SPRING BRINGS
NEW PROBLEMS
FOR HOUSEWIFE
Agricultural College Art Di-
rector Gives Helps on
Frightening Home

Fargo, n D., April 13.-Just as ma
ture decorates and ibrightens the
landscape in the Spring SO does the
average housewife plan on brighten
ing, cleaning and decorating the
home, declares Mrs. MAZE Douglas
Rindlaub, of the art department at
the North Dakota Agricultural col
lege.
That dark north room generally
presents a problem to the home dec
orator but the obstacle can be over
come by using a group of colors
known as the warm colors, Mrs. Kind
laub says. These are the yellows,
pinks and others that have bright
ening effect, making even a dark
room as agreeable as any other in
the house. In those overnight
rooms facing the south such cool
.colors as the blues and greens may
cure this defect very nicely.
Along with decorating and the
elimination of spring love into
marriage, many June brides make
their way to furniture store with
the idea that they must furnish their
new home completely in the course
of single afternoon. Generally it
is much better to choose the articles
for the home as they are needed or
a. .ording to tie artistic instinct of
the housewife, most authorities be-
lieve. One of the Ten Commandments
of decorating is that an article
should be chosen from the viewpoint
of usefulness as we'll as of beauty.
"The home should be an expression
Of the individual, therefore no two
homes can possibly be alike" says
Mrs. Rindlaub.
The home of the business woman
spending the greater parx of her
time among the sturdy, built-for-util-
ity office fixtures would be dissim-
liar from that of the woman conduct
ing a family life.
Very noticeable both from the in
| terror and exterior are the curtains
The filmy bobinettes Of the Civil
War period seem to be the leaders in
glass curtains. With these, crisp
glazed over-drapes make a good com
bination.
The horsehair furniture covers Of
our grandmothers' day are among the
elite in furniture coverings fol
spring, according to the art direc
| tress.
The question of obtaining harmon!
among the larger objects and sec
tions of the room is always puz
zling one. Mrs. Rindlaub caves thu