davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
City Items

Louis Anselmo of 454 West Main street reported to the police yester- day afternoon that his motorcycle had boen damaged in collision with an automobile belonging to Annie E, Ahlberg of so Shuttle Mea- dow avenue, The collision took place on Stanley street,
 Worthy Hills Orcha Odd Fellows llalh Wed, Eve, May 13,-advt,
 Miss Margaret Porter supervisor Of training department of the State Normal school will attend the sum- mcr session of New York University this year.
 Gulbranscn player pianos at Nlorans -adyt.
 Members of the local W. c. T, U. will leave on the S:27 o'clock troll ley tomorrow morning 10 attend the convention Of the state organization in South Manchester.
 Collegiate Dance, | Q, o. r, Hall Wod Eyoo May l3,--advt,
 Mrs Gina Johnson of West Pearl street has left for Nyack, x, Y, to attend inc graduation exercises of the Missionary Training institute. from which her niece and nephew of s. Paul. Minn,. are graduating.
 Members Of Unity Rcbckah lodge Wl|l meet tomorrow afternoon at I. Q. O, F. hall for sewing.
 Home cooked luncheon. Crowclrs g. --adyt,
 A rmttnG of tho incorporators Of tho Hartford Disabled Veterans Camp fund will be held Monday evening. May 18th, al s o'clock, in tho oI.re Of the secretary, A. L Maddoch, at 2l4 Pearl street, Hart. i ford. Trustees will be elected and other business will be transacted.
 Nictroas and Pianos, at Morans'- sdyt.
 Salos'od,os from Y. ". c. A, Sat, urday al Davidson & Leycnthai' s. a3%'
 SaesIadtes from Y, w. C. A. Sat urlay al Davidson & Leyenthals.- advt.
 Sa'esladies from Y. ". c. A., Sat uriay al Davidson X Leyenthal's,-- advt.
 Mrs. Frank A. McKenna Of 62 Arch street was operated on for ap pnndicitls at the New Britain Gen eral hospital this morning.
 Miss Cocelia Meehan of 9s Wal lace street, a school nurse. will h operated on for appendicitis at g Francis hospital, Hartford, nez wook.
 The report Of tho theft of wea rim apparel from the clothes line at hi . home Monday night was made 10 th police yesterday afternoon by NJ. Levitt Of 11 Russell street.
 William Winters will leave Frida for trip to Washington, r, c,
 Charles Irving was a visitor g the Capitol in Hartford today.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13

t,,' .''-f From Tn.n-1
 EEEN Nl'r I GAFFNET. JuiEe.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER

A miscellaneous shower was given at the home Of Mrs. John Tracy of DA4 Stanley street, last evening in honor Of Miss Fernice Keeney. The home was pret'iIy decorated, the color scheme being pink and yellow. Miss k"oney who IS the daughter Of Mrs. Julia Keenoy of 1184 Stanley street, will hocome the bride of Vic for povokastis, son Of Peter Devo. kaskis of Rhodes street June 70, at S'. Nary's church.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
ORDER or >orr,r or HEARING

!" ~. 50. rra-.e rourt H-'... uf raas.1 uo.He ,z,e ot tne ". r. E "." ~r1 u--lf.'. d--a7 >el. 70 ..l. r'.an vt ,7t1@-Ine A. 0r..c r.n'.ns t'.t us trustee she may
 rr,d trd ensgoarred 'n mort. g g.. 'e".N. real estata AS per sa a.l arrli. '." .0 f o.or" fu.'r appears t Is
 'n-'.ra1 Trar sa'd application ne hoard ar. #s-e.~.~s1 a' tns probate oNf-c. in Nav E~r7'0 M sad district, on ,he 18th 'rg o' May. 4. IT, 1895. RI o'~Ioo, in 5'~"'om and tint notice hn given
 pe' Ia0.y of sal anpHoa'lor and '.- '.ue ard ria-s ot loa".u; thorcor, hy at's.t"E rns o-5e, fu sonia now sparer e.N7s '|'ur'.n In >atd district. and .' I-s'rE r0r" of 'sts rrdr- on tho nH..N s.rY post Tn the town of Berin, .~ s..i .s'-t.f and ly giving uotire to .. p'r'ss in i0''r".'. etth,- personally or H.' r- '0 o9 + ono, prepaid postage 70v of t..s o.,=r. and rr'uru r.ake 'o tN= 'ouu' of '.. notice given.
 TEENNED r. GATTNEY. 'JuGEr
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
Poi~onons Liquor law

Section oEo9 of 'ha general sta tutes is amcr&r1 t0 rfa1 as follows:
 Every person ~ho shall trans port. man0fart"~o. nossoss. soil. keep for sale or oN-',4~-~ ar iis1L for beverage rrrpo=-z a~v deu5turod alcohol o- otrs- ~---.''o':7 au1 im- toxicattng ;Ga--s 70 arr H0uors made a~5 ---~-- -t.t .- l~r,-c.;o0 thoroos. v v-l~. =. r.. ---c'-4 o-t'h erv fara.s~.-.= ~- ~--,-~.rS egu- stance $ g" ra r--. .-' -1o.o than one trou~a~4 IT, --s o- imprisoned not more tar t~vo ,za~z'
 The scua'7 co~rHr~ai CT these house hi''s:
 Tucorpor1'5~r t%e Jofr and Sylvia Workman Home f0r 'he Sjll: ill., creasinr salaries in tila Groonnlrh court; amandiog tha Gr.on7ch hos- rital association charter; fixing feos for gasoline stations: r0Nsolidating +he city a"d town of Niddletown; amending the Putnam charter; amending the law regulating th' sale ard making If ice cream; amending ire charter If the Far field company; amending fhn law relating 10 concentrated foojinG stuffs
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13

W" hate 'o foot OUT own horn, SO uet read the Herald classified ads.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
IINIIrA1InN DE cIAIMs

A. = ro1r. ot probate hodo0 at New Nu'7'0, U1'hiu and for tha a.stt.r' nt NorHr Tn 'Hc tr0,'v of lt#rtfard and S'a'e of rouuo.'tour, on the l2th day of May 4. r, I9gi
 Present. Bernard Gonroy. Eaa Judge
 On mo"oo or Toe9 Wungcr of sad New R-'oin, as a1~u.s'ra'rx ou he estate o' N""dorok Wu"s.l Ia'a oF New Fri,7in, within said ds'~,.' do.r7Soa.
 '. Dou"' 6.'0 frorre t'.a, sv r.oLtis h" 'owra o"l 1.'rH for t1- sr dItors of ~0.! ss'r'r 'n etl#H.t 'hetr .aims '.l.r.- '"- e.~e '" lie a17lt0tS S'ratrfx .-.. 70 's -' H4h@. ro'..r te gt,en ..-- a.-' ar-'-'"= IT 2 1ap7, .' r ea'd %sv Dr.'ajr. and =HE .r.#oH 'n -arl d,"rr~t. and .' .-'."- n's '.s-s,t ou tna Tuh'!. s.-- rr=' tn s7tf town or Now Britain. 1,l..-, tne T.7'e Y. ,rc tho deceased last Gwr''
 r.n.0.f 'ro~o U~o-d
 HEENN'r ' GAFTNET. Juige.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
Personals

YOU DON'T TAKE A CHANrE-If we Set your camera and you don't get ro- sults we give you new roll FREE. Arcade Studio.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
STIFF STATUTE ON
 POISONOUS LIQUOR
Makers and TranSpOrterS to Be
 Heavily Dealt With

Stat. Capitol. Hartford. May l9 -- As Governor TrumhuU vas In Sew York today tho executive vnlec Nls occlnleI by Tr,sl..Hl Fro 1,m, Branarl and tbe u,rr n.u.1 ol the general assembly, MS prsIb.l over by Senator IrIl5ns oI 'Lg ''I district. Unlike >.s'..ItN tN,r. were lew spectators le t. lHm'"r bs the interest Va> uwo~' ""'," y in the house hl.H. cMr IT,. Fridganort "rrrl' Ml
 An unrHorao.o cornr va@ w. r or tho bH for an arrnrma'u" 'or a state srmory ar Nv UlF.u This h.l was rrcomm,ng.d ny tho uuU- tary affairs rommjtrco as has haou tho casr fer several sn~sOurs hu' th. appropriation romwf'.o uo cruNuIs cf economy. reusrI 'o .uIor~a u arI a 7umurr oF o't.rs carrying sprronra'ions sucA 1~ S12io"" for forest preserves st last ym1 for SSo 1oo for Ja-0rry mruovW a' WaUIusfo~d: 2a1rra for trrr r.nrt- ing a'orE 15'e mr.w1ys, $@5.w" for eiuma'taG of mosquito )r~.I- irs arnas; nroulnS a p,nslou @, ANeta N. Chapman. r.'r.5 teacher ot Nidd-etonn. ion lNs for ir1l- vidua' a70ronrtauons to" fot uam- her ot hospitals whtnH arr a.roo % proN5ed for Tn a rauer1' hill
 Favorable reports 0"rn oH '.'- srnropriafing $3oow" 7s a.#- rierrv funi for tn. s'ato hoari ot control jnrorrnra'lou o' Tho S''r. irEton fire district. 2t:.ooa 9r1ro- rriation for replacement or tUOdwc in Israel Putnam memorial camp grounds.
 The senate connnrroi in o7es7Ge c' iudgeship resolutions which 0ore adopted hv tbc 7o',se
 The senate aaor'e1 ..o-> e-o7t. tIIs,
 Authorizi7z .or-r of f'alh:rv 'o i,sre S75.ohr f~ r.'a- IouIs ~"l t1,o city of DarhHry t41a o1o h tt-a school honis.
 Rovi,inr r7"g..~'o e<'s'.~-e of tho Monkc~ Cro':o ra-
 Allowing Cohhrs'.r ho~o~-r '0 elect officers IT Arr' t0 taNs o.- Hoa in May
 ronsjorlr- Tr-d W Tracy. 'o0s a clerk i7 Ta3roa.l ~oar'y r0:~'.
 rroyiliuS for revision of tHa New Britain city charter.
 ProNding for testing of rtk an' cram hy th" dairy commission tC establish its purity.
 The following ovrtse h'1s w0' adorted:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
MERCHANDIs
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

ss-APARTMENTS & TENEMENTs 1o--BCSINESs PLACES FOR RENT 7i-DEsK ROOM AND OFFICES ;C-fARNS FOR RENT
 T5--lIOUSEs FOR RENT T4-sUBURBAN FOR RENT NAVIGATION PLACES FOR RENT 1G-WAREHOUsES & STORAGE i7-WANTED-TO RENT
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
CLASSIFICATION HEADINGS

ANNOUNCEMENTs l-RURTAL LOTS, MONUMENTS c--pEATH NOTICES 3-FLORlsTS 4-FUNERAL DIRECTORS 5-LOsT AND FOUND 6-PERSONALs 7-sTORE ANNOUNCEMENTS
 AUTOMOBILES y-AUTO AND TRUCK AGENCIES 9--AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE l0-AUTOMOBILES FOR EXCHANGE u-AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES l2-AUTOMOBILEs WANTED l5-AUTOS-TAXI SERVICE EXCHANGES TO LET l5-MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES l5-MOTORCYIS-Bl WANTED l7-SERYlCE STATIONS REPAIRING
 BUSINESS SERVICE lS-BARBERs HAlRD'S. MAssEusB l9-RUILUING AND CONTRACT 20-BUSlNESs SERVICE RENDERED 2l l-DENTlSTS 2-DREsSMAklAG & MILLINERY 23-DYEING & CLEANING .4-lNSURANCE-A KINDS 2S-LAWYERS-PAT ATTORNEYS @6--MOvfNG. TRUCKING. BAGGAGB 27-PATNTlNG. PAPER HANGING .S-PLUMBlNG, HEAT'G. METAL WK EXPRESSING AND TAILORING SO-PRINTG. JOBB'G. STATIONERY l-PROFESSIONAL SERVICES 32-REPAIRING & PIANO TUNING 53-WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
 EDUCATIONAL 34--CORREsPONDENCE COURSES s5-DANCING TEACHERS 56-INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL 57-LOCAL & PRIV. TNSTRUCTORs 58-WANTED--INSTRUCTORS
 EMPLOYMENT 59--EMPL LOYMENT AGENCIES 0-HELP-AGENTS WANTED H-HELP-MEN WANTED 42--HELP-WOMEN WANTED 45-HELP--MEN OR WOMEN RESERVATIONS WANTED-MEN RESERVATIONS WANTED-WOMEN
 FINANCIAL 46--BUslNEsS OPPORTUNITIES 47-INVESTMENTs, STOCKS. BOHDs 4S-MONEY LOANED a9-WANTED-TO BORROW
 LIVE STOCK 5O-CATTLE AND SWINE 5l DOGS, CATS, PETS 5:-EGGs, POULTRY SUPPLIES 53-HORsEs. VEHICLES 54-WANTED-LIEE STOCK
 MERCHANDISE 5S-AETiCLES FOR SALE Ss-BU1LDING MATERIALS 51-BUSINESS & OFFICE EQUIP l 58-FAEM AND DAIRY PRODUCTe ! 5q-FEED AND FUEL | 6Q-FERTILIzERS SEEDS. PLANTS iu-FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING 1 6o-GOOD THINGS TO EAT N65-HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES 6i-MACHINERY, ELEC.. & TOOLS 65-MERCHANDIsE AT THE STORES l I66-MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 6i B-RADIO 67-wATcHEs. DIAMONDS. JEWELRY E-WAHTED-ARTICL TO BUY
 REAL ESTATE FOR RENT Ss-APAETMENTs & TENEMENTs 'To-BCSlNEsS PLACES FOR RENT 7i-DEsK ROOM AND OFFICES ;c-TAENS FOR RENT 73-HOUsEs FOR RENT ;T4-SUBURBAN FOR RENT 75-VACATION PLACES FOR RENT TG-WAREHOUsE STORAGE ;7-WANTED-TO RENT
 REAL ESTATE FOX SALE 78-AGENTS-EEAL ESTATE 7Q-AUCTIONEERS
 8o-BLDG. & BUSINESS PROP Sl-BUlLDING LOTS FOR SALE S2-FARMs FOR SALE 83-HOUSES FOR SALE S4-SHORE PLACES FOR SALE 85-suBURBAN FOR SALE S6-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE S7-REAL ESTATE-WANTED
 ROOMS, BOARD AND HOTELS 98-HOTELS
 S9-RCOMS FOR RENT BEDROOMS AND BOARD 9l-EOOMS FOR HOUSEKEEP1NG 93-WANTED-BOARD OR LODGING -g2-MuERE TO DINE
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13
Rriflcrnort TaN BiIl

The Rridgtpor. tax htN WIS thr0 taken up and Chairman lynch of the cities and tc-ouEfs committee began long czn'ana'lon of It. re- vea'ing the t@@30G el'HaHr. ir that city as described iv Taz comnjs- doner BIodeot' in a ~r0o~t 'o fine governor. Mir. f-ynor 5'l nat at t6' time explain Vhv 'I. 'rm ''rD1er. has been applied 'o r. l.. ~h.~r, in brief proyi#"s tha' r. governor shall anpoi0. sc}ru cifis..e aS 9 tax
New Britain herald., 1925-05-13

7g-AGENTS-EEAL ESTATE 7Q-AUCTIONEERS 80-BLDG. & BUSINESS PROP Sl-BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE 82-FARMs FOR SALE 83-HOUSES FOR SALE S4-SHORE PLACES FOR SALE 85-suBURBAN FOR SALE S6-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE S7-REAL ESTATE-WANTED
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-29

Fred W. Sargent, President, Pri-
vate."
Under the former country boy are
some 11,O0c miles of track and be-
tween 10000 ana $4,000 employees.
The one,ca,lus youth of yester-
day is in sapreme command.
He is Quiet-spoken man. He
has no ten commandments for sue
cess to offer.
His whole solution, for getting
ahead consists of one word and that
is industry"
Sargent has worked hard all his
life and believes in work.
Perhaps it is with Renaissance of
his own toll on the farm that he
says.
Il would rather hire a young man
who had spent his boyhood behind
his fathers cultivator than one who
has spent his youth stepping on the
gas in a high-priced automobile
BY nature he is conservative. The
constitution is his Bible
He inhcrits this trait. no doubt,
from the rugged New England stock
from which he sprang.
His forebears originally hail from
Vermont, the state which sired Presi
dent Coolidge.
And there is something suggestive
of President Coolidge in Sargent's
appearance and general makeup.
He is also a cousin of U. S. Attor-
ney General Sargent.
He has great faith in labor and
wants to humanize it.
His present plans call for making
the rank and file of the Chicago
and Northwestern partners to some
extent in the roads business.
81 am with the men," Sargent
says. "They take the risks. They
should be considered first.
No More Layoffs
From now on there will be no
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-29

this county, we have the best farming land the and
we can raise the very choicest of nytng right here We
have the best Of prices and
ing marketing products ow the time here when
must get down business and DO home pull
for Leslie first anda ALWAYS
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-29

more layoffs on this road to cut ex-
penses in the time Of depression.
eve must have the confidence of
our employees if we are to continue
to give service"
Sargent is 40, one of the coun-
try's youngest railroad presidents.
He originally studied for the law.
He entered the service of the road
which he now heads as president
back in 1901 as legal representa-
tive.
But he first began conquering
when he had his dream back in the
Iowa cornfield.
And he made that dream come
true himself because the dream was
charged with ambition and Sargent
had the magic word at his command
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-29

equipped with THAT'S widely
agreed. As for commercial avia-
tion--outside the airmai, there
practically isn't any in the United
States, whereas in Europe it's about
as well established as ships at sea.
It's when Congress gets down to
IA discussion of American aviation's
failure to keep up with the times
that row may be expected to break
out. The feeling between military
men like Col. "Billy" Mitchell and
Others he accuses of old fogyism for
not admitting the planes now the
whole thing in war-that feelings
bad enough.
But it isn't a circumstance to
the feeling of flying pioneers such
as Capt. James V. Martin toward
what they call the "aviation
trust"
Martins testimony in the con-
gressiona; aviation committees re-
port attributes the country's
aerial deficiencies entirely 20
trust" Vaccinations in an effort
to prevent any lanes from being
use dbut its own 9nd to avoid ac-
cepting any improvements by in
dependent inventors except on its
own terms.
That, Martin says, is the whole
purpose of the Winslow bill, for
aviation regulation, which Con-
gross will be asked to pass in De-
cember.
Ostensibly it's to prescribe rules
for the flying public's safety. In
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-29

reality according to Martin, it
seeks to outlaw all machines BIT.
the trusts"
In the existing American aviation
mdustry's defense, witnesses before
the congressional investigating COM
mittee argued that European flying
has outstripped this country's be-
cause in Europe it's subsized, while
1t isn't here-and in all probability
can't be-this country doesn't take
kindly to subsidies.
Even lacking a subsidy, answer
the Independent experts like Mar
tin, it ought to be possible for
the industry to promote CONNER.
cial flying in connection with pro-
duction for the army and navy
which, however, the Independents
complain they can't get any of to
do, because the trust" has q
stranglehold on both these markets.
The fight in Congress next winter
between supporters of the establish
ed industry and the independents
who want to break in promises to
be as hot as between the military
men who think planes have supplant-
ed surface forces and the old-timers
who think not.
The investigating committee Of
last session prepared the ammuni-
ton. Next winter the two sides of
the aviation question in Congress
will shoot it off.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-29

Contributed
BANK OF LESLIE HINES-WALLACE co.
THE PIONEER STORE LESLIE DRUG co.
SUMTERIEE WAREHOUSE DFAVOURS' STORE
w. T. ANDEr- SON
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-29
AMERICAN SAILORS
ATTACKED AT SYDNEY

SYDNEY, N. S. W., July 20
Attacks on sailors of the United
States fleet which is visiting here,
seemed to be on the increase Tues
day. The authorities are giving Sc
we're sentences to those responsible
for the offenses.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-29

35 new coaches for service in the
South, are to bear the names of
Southern heroes. The cars, TO be
used on the Crescent Limited, from
New York to New Orleans. via At
lanta, Noble and Montgomery, will
afford afnesh an opportunity to
honor the names of some of the
statesmen, soldiers, lawyers, and
writers whose names are dear to
the South. The date of completion
of these cars has not been given
out,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-29
PLANE FIGHT TO
Be FEATURE OF
NEXT CONGRESS
Smouldering Aviation Conro-
versy to Burst Into Flames
in Lower House
EXPERTS NOT SATISFIED
WITH FLYING INDUSTRY
Bitter Debates Expected When
Winslow Bill Comes Up;
Trust" Is Charge

WASHINGTON. July 29.-Avia-
ton will get lot of Congress at.
tention next winter. ThercYl be =
fight over it, too.
The House committee. which in
vestigated the subject last session
only linished its worE lust at adj
Journment. It's report is still com.
ing out, a volume at time
soon 1t will be available in full,
.aIl ready to be taken up directlv
the lawmakers are on hand.
No particular conclusions arc
reached, but the evidence of the
committees witnesses speaks for
itself. Some of it is peppericr
than probably has been generally
realized, its bulk having served
to make it discouraging to &c
through in search of jazzy details.
These will be brought out, how
ever, in deabte, which certainly
won't progress far without LETTING
the country in on the fact that ex-
perts aren't at all satisfied with
the flying industry's development
IN America, especially considering
that it started here.
1t isn't that America hasn't good
aviators. On the contrary, the re-
port emphasizes their ability.
It's of American aviation's back
wardness as an institution, mill
tary and commercial, that critics
complain. There seems to be al
most complete unanimity in this.
Many arm yand navy officers do,
indeed, dispute some of the more
enthusiastic airmen's claims, but
all recognize the planes impor-
lance as a weapon, ashore and
afloat.
And this country is under
which makes all worthwhile dreams
come true.
hot
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-29
NEW COACHES TO BEAR
NAMES SOUTH'S HEROES

ATLANTA, July 20. - The Pull
man company has announced that
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-29
LET'S PULL FOR LESLIE

Let's trade at home and help the merchants that help us
when call them do You can 90 for miles away
and ade but in the long it will you more when
you can trade here IN Leslie and money we'll
time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-29

Inc barometer OF conditions point to prosperity
signs The cene OF finance agriculture industry and
have already experienced the good times The rare
combination OF good crops and Cd prices greet the farmer
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-29
Attorney Generals Cousins
Life Reads Like Book Fiction

CHICAGO, July 29.-In sea of
waving green corn on his fathers
farm near Akron, Ia. some 40
years ago Fred w. Sargent, then
one-gallus country boy, stopped
his pillow at the en- of a furrow.
gazed citywards and dreamed a
dream.
The dream was charged with am,
bition.
1t concerned the day when Sar-
gent would grow up, ride away into
the horizon on one of the two trains
that stoppe at Akron daily, and
lay siege to the magic city and make
it proclaim him.
Today that dream has come true.
? The city has taken the former coun-
try boy to its heart.
Big business is pointing to him as
the outstanding success of the pres
ent year.
Down One Flight
The whole thing happened almost
over night, so far as the public is
concerned.
1t happened when Sargent made
@e most momentous trip of his life.
This when he walked from the
eighth to the seventh floor of a
large office building here.
1t took him just one minute.
But to have the right to do so
took many years Of solid work and
never-ceasing hope in the dream
that first was dreamed in the Iowa
cOrnfield long ago.
When Sargent walked down the
stairs he left behind on the eighth
floor his former offices as chief
counsel for the Chicago and North
western railroad here.
He's President Now
On the seventh he entered anoth-
er of the company's doors.
On the ground glass of this had
been freshly painted the words:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-29

which makes all worthwhile dreams
come true.
That word is industry.
There is no other way, says Sar-
gent.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-29

A robin that was building nest
in tree in a Toledo CO., backyard
accidentally hanged himself. In
some way he became entanglcd in
string he was using in construction
of the nest.
The Washington times., 1925-09-14

more careful of the location Of
the ball and is more accurately
delivered.
l was much interested the
other day in chance remark
about Jock Hutchinson and his
way of hitting them up with the
slight slice spin so as to get all
carry for the slow, or well-bunk-
cred courses. That is to say
that he finished his blow with
the right hand little under
meath instead Of turning over
as was the old idea. This
method gives the feeling of hit
ting the ball up into the air.
You do not have to have the
ball farther advanced in order to
hit it up; if you do you are
likely tn increase your slice spin
to a discouraging extent. The
whole idea is to get the ball as
straight as possible. Another
good feature of playing these
shots with the tendency to slice
rather than to pull is that diff
ficult idea of turning the wrists
over at the right time and also
of rolling the body.
The Washington times., 1925-09-14
CHANGE
IN BASEBALL s
L|VELINESS
Altered Core Slows Sphere
twenty-five Per
Cent

Major league players say they are
the ball that is being put inio
action. At the same time there
cores from Philadelphia, where
TIE balls used in both leagues ere
made. news that the lively bail
has been slowed down about IS
per cent.
The fact that only IS per cent
OF the pep remains need cause nc
uneasineRs about the future OF
home runs. Batters will keep on
getting their toe holds. and pitchers
will have their accustomed off days,
80 hope for the ending Of the
circuit clout appears to be up Ito
the ball yard makers now more
than the manufacturers of the
hor sehide.
The change in the center of the
ball brought about the cut in the
carry of the sphere. The cork
center was formerly about one-half
inch in diameter. Around this
center Of cork were two layers NJ
rubber. With tris as a base the
finest wool yarn was wound tightly
bv machine, and the horsehide cover
was stitched, making it like
rabbit.
II the new ball the cork center
is covered by a hemisphere OF
hard black rubber about one.quart"r
OF an inch thick. This is covere
with red rubber about one-eight ~
an inch thick. 1t is believed that
this black rubber is responsible fAr
the toning down Of the lively ball.