davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
Building Lots For Sale

BTLYIDERE-B Building lot, very nicely located on quiet street; all improve ments, handy to car, school and stores, an deal spot for \ home: S0x140. Rea- scnahls price for quirk cash sale. Cash. man Agency, 1Sl Nah St. Phone Sl:l. BUILDING LNT-l4nx50 front, for sale. Inquire 30 sherman Court
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
LIVE STOCK

LOYAL BROODERs-10o0 chick capacity. sc5 each. Chas. Schaeffer. 6s8 Arch St. Poultry supplies.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06

GAS RANGE--5 burner, ovens, thermnm. eter, self lighter. gray finish. s59; Gas stoves, gray enamel, 1 burner. S2S. Black finish burners, SIS; four burner. ss2 Edw. Gortain. l6S Arch St. Phone S6q-o
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06
Shore Places For Sale
HOT WAVE COMING

HOT WAVE COMING Maks Arrangements Now for a House st
 the Shore
 BAY VIEW HEIGHTS Is the Coolest Place on Long Island Sound Located on WeIch's bay between Wslch'a Point and Pond Point, gets the cool breeze from both points. Surrounded by private estates with plenty of shade, good paved roads, sidewalks water, gas electricity. SOME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF From all main roads at Milford turn south oil Gulf street to Lawrence Ave. Only four watertronts left Price moderate. Terms to suit. If you want to rent, call here for information.
 Don't wait until the heat drives you cut. Come now and be prepared Last call before prices are sdvanced
 LAURENCE T. GALLAGHER.
 Builder
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06

GARAGES Msn Rates AtEv vspn V H gnMP
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06

MAPLE HILL room cottage. all I'm. provements. reasonable price. small cash H. R. Holland, Real Estate and insur- ance, iso Chestnut St. Phone lss-t er lsS4-l4,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06

ICE BOXES-55 lbs, $l5 up front icer, so lbs, S25 up, others at sl2 up. Ed- ward Gorfatn, 1s3 Arch St. Phone S6s.2. LIVING ROOM SET hahy stroller, bed, gas stove. tables, Bargain, l04 BeDen st.. End floor.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06

MAPLE HILLs-fine room house, 5 acrs lot, all planted with bearing fruit trees. the Income from the land will pay your tax and interest, A. Carlson, i6S Main St. Tel. 1877.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06

SEVEN ROOM HoTsE-modeTn Improve ments garage, good location H, D. Nentres. Hart St.. Berlin. SOUTHTNGTON-f room bunEsicw, fsr sale, one car fare from Platuvilie csn- ter. no Improvements, tl7hh rart cash, A. Smart, 1: Rustic Terrace, Rristol, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06

EIpGEwAY ST, MAPLE Hills rc,n cottage. all modern. large lot, Price reasonable. W, L. Hatch Co, City Hall. Phone Sah0.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06

FLAINVtt.LE-houseo of rcoms Tor saIe. S minutes walk tc Plainvills Casting Co. Write Flsinvilla, Box :h3.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06

BUTTBRMILll-In any quantity. Also chick feeds. Charles schasffer, s6s Arch St. Poultry sup piles.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06

.MFRTCAN FAWTTY-Wlshes Io rent house or small farm, within 45 min utes ride hy train or trolley from New Britain House must have al least 5 rooms and some imrrol ements. Rent must not exceed &in0 per year. Write, Rcx c4.AG.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-06

NEWlNGTON-fsrm. :l acres of good land. young orchard. room cottage. house, basement. barn, stock and tools. Located near turnpike. See 4. Carlson, ls3 Main St. Tel. isi7.
Evening star., 1925-08-16

memorial to the lamented World War
Ambassador to Britain has been
available and Miss HalloweIl Is the
first woman to win It.
Mrs. William Adams Brown Of New
York, who is chairman Of the com.
mittee from the National Society Of
Colonial Danes at present the guest
of the Sulgrave Manor Association In
England, has. with her associates. just
spent a delightful week end as the
guest of Viscount Lee of Fareham
and his wife, who was Miss Ruth
Moore of New York City. The Colonial
Danes under the able leadership of
Mrs. Brown raised 800, 900 of the Sui
grave Manor endowment fund and
their present visit is TO admire the re-
stored mansion and to examine some
of the American Westinghouse which
Senator and Mrs. Coleman du Pont,
who are spending part of the Summer
in London. entertained the American
committee at dinner following the
charming garden party which they at
tended at Windsor Palace, and whore
they were presented to King George
and Queen Mary and many members Of
the royal family. One Of the most
interesting fetes in their honor was
the garden party at SulgraVe Manor
at which the entire British member.
ship Of the association was present
and at which the Marquis of Crewe
was host. The marquis, who has rent
ed his beautiful home to the American
Ambassador and Mrs. Hougbton as
he did to the KellogGs, is the Brit
ish Ambassador to Paris and has been
a member of the Sulgrave Institute
since it's inception. Lord Cowdray, an
other member of the institute. has
been host of the Danes, and Lady AS
tor extended the hospitality Of Cliveden
for garden party followed by dinner.
Evening star., 1925-08-16

tend the Cathedral School on woodley
Lane, which opens in October.
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, sr., in
purchasing the residence of the late
George Gould on Fifth avenue and
Seventy-seventh street, moves up 10
squares on the famous boulevard and
becomes a close neighbor of her
daughter. Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney.
and OF the Vincent Astors. She had
previously disposed of the last of the
splendid group of mansions, which
were erected for the children of the
late William II. Vanderbilt and which
occupied the choicest sites in the
square between Fifty-sixth and Fifty
seventh streets on Fifth avenue. This
celebrated avenue which recently OBJ
served, with much pomp and circum-
stance, Its centenary is, up to the
F4fties, fast yielding to business and
when the widow of William K. Wand
erbilt sold her mansion to a bank, 1t
became evident that all the others of
the family would be compelled to sell
also. Mrs. Cornelius, who is the head
Of the family. fingered much longer
in her old home than she found en-
tirely comfortable. for with stores and
commercial houses and fine old domi-
Giles being turned into apartments, she
enjoyed little quiet or privacy. The
George Gould home was built about
25 years ago and Is surrounded by
spacious grounds which ward off too
close an approach on either side. II
Is directly opposite the sumptuous
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Gary
and is in the proximity of the home of
Thomas Fortune Ryan, Mrs Wander
bilt will remain in Newport until after
Thanksgiving, and viii take posses
sion of the new home just in time to
give her regular Christmas banquet
and reunion for her children and
grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Swift of Chi
cago have an unusual home just be-
low the smart suburban section which
has grown up around the Oswentia
Club. 1t Is a genuine farm. given over
TO the raising Of horses and dogs. and
the original farmhouse Of broad white
painted boards had served the previous
owners before the Second City had en-
tered its first decade. Billy Swift, as
he is known in Chicago. is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Swift, and his
wife. who Is the daughter of Mark
Gordon. Is a noted sculptor whose
work has realized excellent sums. Mrs
Swift has succeeded in gathering
some painted wood furniture, such as
existed in Illinois when the last cen
tury was entering on its second half,
but which Is very difficult to obtain
now. But 1t gives an air of distinction
to the old farmhouse, in the loft of
which she has a large, airy studio.
The stables are arranged as in the
olden days, long rows Of stalls under
a gabled roof, and the dogs are In
friendly proximity In the lower ranges
Of the stables. There is a great gar
den, almost informal, with the sim
plest sort Of flowers and shrubs and
little white houses for the pets dotted
here and there with charming effect.
A tall whitewashed picket fence
shields the estate from encroachment,
with the result that Pastor Wagner
Evening star., 1925-08-16

the liver into neat slices. and lay In
baking tin. Mix the chopped parsley
and onion with the bread crumbs, and
season them with pepper and salt Lay
this mixture on the slices of liver,
and cover each slice with thin slice
Of bacon. Pour over II the stock, and
bake in a moderate oven for three.
quarters Of an hour. When cooked
lift the slices out on a hot dish, and
pour the gravy into a saucepan
Thicken 1t with a little -four, and add
Evening star., 1925-08-16

in Birmingham In the middle of
September. Her itinerary Is all ar
ranged and the details cf each visit 20
city or State are worked out by some
local member of the committee. 4....i
is the third year that the fund of the
Evening star., 1925-08-16
Liver.

One pound of calfs liver, half
pound Of very thin bacon, two tea
spoons ketchup. one pint Of stock, one
teaspoon Of chopped parsley. one
small onion minced, quarter pound of
bread crumbs, pepper and salt. Cut
Evening star., 1925-08-16
Some Loss.
From tho Detroit Ecws.

From tho Detroit Ncws.
Say, John, want you TO 80 70
England noxt Summer and reddcs."
How come. to Eng1andT'
why, Mrs. Jones said she lost 10
pounds In IOndon.'
Evening star., 1925-08-16

the ketchup, then pour over the liver
and serve.
Evening star., 1925-08-16

tend the Cathedral School on woodley
Lane, which opens in October.
Evening star., 1925-08-16

memorial to the lamented World War
Ambassador to Britain has been
available and Miss Hallowell Is the
first woman to win IL.
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-17
NOTICE OF SALE OF Personal
PROPERTY

In the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona in and for the County
of Navajo:
VIM. H. Dagg, plaintiff and cross
defendant, vs..
Babbitt Brothers Trading Com
pany, a corporation; P J. Moran,
James B. Herndon, Thomas K.
d. Madison, c. j. Babbitt, David
Babbitt, VIM Babbitt, Doe Bah
bitt, Arthur Miller, C. j.. Spell
mire, j. \. Lyons, Josephine Ly-
ons, his wife, ct al, defendants.
C. J. Spellmire and ]. A. Lyons,
cross complainants and defend
ants.
NOTICE is hereby given that in
pursuance of an order of the Su-
perior Court of the State of Arizona
in and for the County of Navajo
made ON the 14th day of July, 1925,
in the above entitled action, the
undersigned, J. S. Dodson, as the
receiver duly and regularly ap-
pointed in said action, will sell at
private sale to the highest bidder
by sealed bids to be addressed to
j. S. DOdson, receiver, Winslow,
Arizona, to be opened at the court
room of the courthouse at Hol-
brook, Navajo County, Arizona, on
the 9th day of July, 1925, at 10
a. m., subject to confirmation by
said Superior Court, the following
described personal property, to-
wit:
Twenty-one hundred and seventy
(2170) ewes with fifteen hundred
Q500) May lambs, more or less;
Forty-One hundred (410O) ewes
with thirty-eight hundred and
fifty-eight (3S5S) FEBRUARY lambs,
more or less;
Eighteen hundred (1S00) year
ling ewes;
One hundred and fifty 050)
bucks, more or less;
Two (2) horses;
Two (2) mules;
Forty (40) burros;
Camp equipment;
One Studebaker touring car, 1924
model;
One Ford touring car:
One Vim truck, 1917 model;
Water rights and reservoirs;
Fifty thousand ($50,00000) dol
lars of the capital stock of the
Chevalon Sheep Company;
Fifty-one thousand, six hundred
and 60-100 ($51, ,6O0.6O) dollars of
Z per cent accumulative preferred
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-17

stock of Babbitt Brothers Trading
Company;
The following lease with the
Aztec Land and Cattle Company:
Township 15 north, range IS east,
section 1-645.78 acres, section 5
643.82 acres, section 11-640 acres,
section 13-640 acres, section 23-
$40 acres, section 25-640 acres.
Township Is north, range 19 east,
section 1-64012 acres, section 3
642.58 acres, section 5-643.30
acres. section 7-6348S acres. sec
ton $40 acres, section 11-640
acres, section 13-640 acres, sec
ton 15-640 acres, section 17-640
acres. Approximately ten thou
sand two hundred and forty-seven
Q0,24O acres.
The following state land leases;
Township Is north, range IA east,
north half of section IA, section 16,
all of section "a except the north
west quarter of the northwest
quarter. Township Is north, range
Is east, section 2, the south half
of section 4. all of sections 6, 8,
10, 16, %, 80, &c. Township 16
north. range Is east, sections 2, 4,
8, 10, II. IA, 16, 20, %, "a, %, 30,
go, SO. Township Is north, range
1S east, sections 2, 16, 80. Town
ship Is north. range 19 east, sec
tions 2, 16, 80, Sc. Township 6
north. range 8 west, southwest
quarter of section IS. Township s
north, range west, south half of
section 13, northeast quarter of the
southeast quarter of section IA,
northeast quarter of the northeast
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-17
CALL FOR BIDS.

Sealed proposals will be re-
ceived by the town clerk of the
Town of Winslow, Arizona, until
s p. m. July 23rd, 1925, at which
time they will be publicly consid-
cred, for hauling and setting ON
foundations gas generating set,
one washer box, three scrubbers,
two purifying boxes, total weight
forty thousand (40,000) pounds;
also for hauling and setting on
foundation and erecting smoke
stack of one boiler, weight seven
teen thousand (17000) pounds.
Full particulars can be secured
from the town clerk at his office.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids or waive any infor-
mality in any bid.
G. L. MURPHY,
Winslow, Arizona Town Clerk.
July 18th, 1925. 41-2
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-17
FARM POPULATION DECLINE.

TIE ldIHl pOpuldCIOH VI ClIe
United States decreased approx
imately $4,000 during 1924, ac-
cording to estimates based ON d
survey of $4,000 representative
farms made recently by the United
States department of agriculture.
This is a drop of 6 per cent dur
ing that year, the estimated farm
population on Jan. /, 1925, being
31,134,O00 compared with 31,316,000
on Jan 1, 1924. This estimate in
cludes not only the agricultural
workers, but all men. women and
children living on the farms on
that date.
The movement from farms to
cities, towns and villages in 1924
is estimated at 2,075. 900; the move
ment to farms was 1,396,000, MAX
ing a net movement from the farm
population of $4,000 persons, or
% per cent Births among the
farm population during 1924 are
estimated at $4,000 and deaths at
266,0OO, leaving natural increase
due to the cityward movement to
$4,000, or 6 per cent.
A similar estimate made in 1922
showed a loss in farm population
of 100000, as against $4,000 in
1925. The gross movement from
farms to cities in 1922 was 2,000,-
00O, compared with 2,075,000 in
1924, a slight increase. The gross
movement back to the farms in
1922 was 880,00O, compared with
100000 in 1924, very decided in
crease. The net movement from
farms to cities in 1922 was 1,120,-
600, or 3.6 per cent, and in 1924
$4,000, or 2.2 per cent.
Two geographic divisions, the
New England and South Atlantic
states, showed a net increase in
farm population for the year 1924,
of g per cent and 2 per cent, re-
spectively. All other divisions
showed decreases, the Mountain
states leading with a loss of 2.S
per cent.
The decrease in farm population
due to the cityward movement, not
taking into account births or
deaths, was highest in the Noun
tain states at 4.3 per cent, followed
by the Pacific and West South
Central states. In all other diyi-
sions, except New England, the
percentage of decrease due to the
less than the average for the whole
United States. % per cent. New
England alone showed a gain of 3
per cent, since more people moved
from cities to New England farms
than left farms for cities.
The movement from farms to
cities was found to be at the high
est rate in the Mountain states at
1873 per cent, followed by the Pa
cific, New England, Middle At
lantic and East North Central
states in order. In the movement
to farms from cities, the Mountain
states again led with 9.5 per cent,
followed by the New England, Pa
cific, Middle Atlantic and East
North Central states
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-17

quarter of the south half Of the
northeast quarter and the southeast
quarter of section %, west half
and the southeast quarter of sec
ton "a, east half of the east half
of section 26, all of section 32.
Township Z north, range west,
all of section 80. Township 16
north, range IA east, section So.
Township north, range 3 east,
north half of section 16. Town
ship Is north. range 10 east, sec
tion %. Township Is north, range
IA east. section II. Township Is
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-17

north, range Is east, section "a
Township 6 north. range west,
section Sc. Approximately twenty
six thousand (26,000) acres.
The above property to be sold in
parcels, as enumerated above, or
as a whole, in the event the bids
for the whole thereof shall exceed
the aggregate bids for parcels.
Terms of sale, cash.
Dated this 14th day of July, 1925.
J. S. DODSON.
Receiver.
41-2-3
The Winslow mail., 1925-07-17
COMING NEXT WEEK.

DIR. Schell, the well-knOwn Op-
tOmetrist and Optician of Tucson,
will be- at the WinslOw Hotel on
his regular visit next Thursday,
July %, and will remain the one
day only. Ii your eyes need at
tentiOn, call on him for expert
service. Glasses accurately lifted.
Will be at Joseph City (McLaws
Hotel on Wednesday. July 22.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24
Closing Streets

TT7 RACK elevation continues to De "a problem
! in Indianapolis and ii probably viii re-
main ;apfoblen forsome years to come.
+ Track elevation has a twofo1d purpose.
First TO eliminate grade crossings and insure
safety. Second, to open up districts of the city
difficult to reach because of multiplicity of
grade crossings.
With the elevation of TRACKS there is an
increasing tendency to Block streets-that is
to- 8Jut the tracks on embellishments extending
across streets instead Of building bridges
across streets.
This method Is cheaper than building
bridges or tsubways but if carried too far it de-
feats enc of 1he purposes of track elevation
that of opening up inaccessible territory.
In some cases, because of the way the
tracks or streets run, it is advisable to close
streets. Butif streets are TO- be closed promiscu-
ously this can be accomplished without ele-
waiting tracks Arailroad that crosses a closed
street is just as safe asanl elevated railroad.
The problem of keeping thoroughfares
open in one that deserves serious consideration
in connection with track elevation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24
The Price of Justice

TlORTY-EIGHT nationally known men and
l women have formed themselves into a
committee to finance the defense of Senator
Burton K Wheeler in the second case brought
against him by the Department of Justice.
This case is to be tried in Washington and is
expected to prove even more expensive than
that now being heard in Great Falls, Mont. At
the time the matter was put before the District
Of Columbia grand jury, protests were made
that it was unfair to the Senator to try him
5000 miles from his home and compel him to
bring witnesses, at his own expense, that dis
lance
In any case, the action of the forty-eight
men and women and the response they are
meeting In their cali for funds, reveals an in
teresting estimate on their part of the Depart
ment of Justice. They apparently are fixed
IN the belief that the young Senator who drove
Harry NJ Daugherty out of the Government is
being prosecuted rather than prosecuted by the
department. which Daugherty headed. To sus-
tain their opinion they can point to the money
being spent by the Government, some of it to
maintain horde of department detectives in
Great Falls in contrast to the absence of such
assistance for the special prosecutors in the
case against the Dohenys, Sinclair and Fall
The Dohenys, Sinclair and Fall represent
unlimited financial resources. Senator Wheel
er does not. Not poor mamie is credited
with competence earned as lawyer-yet the
forty-eight citizens described above consi Ter
his means insufficient to meet the sort Of al
tack that is being made by the Government.
The situation is one worth the thought Of
all citizens. What if Wheeler were not law.
yer himself, what if his colleague, Senator
Walsh, were not willing to undertake his de-
Tense free of cost-as Senators, Borah- Norris
and Reed volunteered to do2 What if it were
only $1,200-a-year Government clerk who had
exposed conditions in the Department of JUS
tice2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24
Old Folks

ITT7 HIS story is told@hySstate Senator Davis
W a of Pennsylvania
Two old people walked slowly arnn-fn-arm
up the lane that leads to the superintendents
office at the Berkshire County poor farm. They
presented q permit to enter tho T'hone.' The
superintendent asked the mans name.
sts FsDfy mime is John, !" the man replied.
/ TtAnd ,yours4" to the bent old lady on
Johns arm.
My name is Mary" she smiled.
"fJuhn, :" said the superintendent, "'you go
OVERSIZE that building and you, Mary, Win be
taken care OF an that building across the road
"'Wjhat8'' cried the old man. FFMary and
we@been living under the same roof for fifty
yearsA You're not going to separate us now3''
! ~Yes, !" replied the superintendent. <EIt's
the rules We never mix the sexes in these in
situations"
Threedays later John died, and few days
after that Mary Joined him.
In 1923 Governor Clifford Pinchot signed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24
ROY w. HOWARD, President,

the old age pension law, for it had been found
that It would have cost no more to keep John
and Mary together than to break their hearts
by separating them. There are 100000 Johns
and Marys in the United States. A few states
are awakening to their debt to these citizens
grown decrepit in service and toll The rest
continue tolsend them "over the hin, separat-
ing husbands and wives in barren county
farms.
Why should the sunset of life be clouded
by fear, want and disgrace, when security and
self-respect can be given at the same cost2
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-24

Ruhr that Poincare was going to
keep?
Where, may we ask, Is Poincare
himself, and what Is he doing. e.
cept complain about Caillaux, whoNes
he thought to have undone. but
whom the caprice of inscrutible Fate
has tossed to the top once more.
Shades of CASTOR Chalmette, whom
Madame .Caillaux shot, and of Bolo
Pasha, who was executed as a spy
for being mixed up in the same con-
spiracy with which Caillaux himself
was supposed to have been en-
tangled!
1t Is a queer old world, and Lady
Luck has not been completely thrust
aside by science.
Here is this Caillaux party, not
crying his eyes out on some lonely
isles of the sea, but right back in
the upper circles of Paris and telling
his country how she can be saved
from the incapacity that has plagued
her since the war.
There must be something TO the
man, moreover, else he couldn't have
lived down so much, or persuade o.
great nation to pass from an at
titude of violent distrust to one Of
comparative confidence so quickly
Whatever there is to him. his first
pronouncement sounds refreshing in
American ears, where 1t had come
to be suspected that France was
willing to talk about everything ex.
cept what she owed.
But he INDUCES in the same old,
soothing syrup, though perhaps for
the sake of political expeGiency, that,
it may be possible for big business
in France to still escape capitA,
levy or big income tax.
Big business in France has been
responsible for most of the trouble
thus far with its trading with Ger
man interests, its Nclamor for more
paper money, it's willingness to do
anything rather than face taxation.
If Callaux can teach it better, he
will have accomplished something Of
great Importance.