davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19
TotaIs
EHtTAl)PI pI}JA
-Rattcd for Williams in or

AV-Battcd for Hawks in 9th,
 NxX-Batted for Couch in Stlh Cincinnati ...........,.pOH O". 0''-, Philadelphia ..,.......Qol VlU -"l-7 Two base hits-LeaCh, Holke Williams. Home runs-Couch, Luque, Smith, Saerl- fces-H Holke, Iuque. Double plays sand and. WrghtStone; Piuclu Critz and Iiolkr; FrihcrE, sand and Hawks Left on bases --Cinclnau 6, Philadelphia 9 Ease oil hans-o'f Iuque ., Retts ., Couch r.. Struck out--by LuQue 6. May ., touch l. Hits-oft Luque 1? In s, noue out m 9'il off May in 1. of Rctts in ., off -ou"h 6 in 6. off Mitchell Q in 1. Winning pi'"h- eI-LuQuc. Losing pitchcr-Retts. m rires-Rigler, Hart and Wilson, Tlne- l:45.
 tSEJNkD CAMIA
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19
Baseball at a Glance
AMERICAN 4 LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results st. Louis ', Philadelphia 6. Washington 2. Cleveland {. New York 5, Detroit 2. Chicago {. Boston :.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

1cStCrudJ hCSuItS Toronto ,, Jersey City 1. Providence 1, Buffalo 5. Syracuse 5, Reading 4. Other teams not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19
New Haven Wins

New Haven, Aug. la tP-New Haven nosed out Albany. to 4, here yesterday. the Profs punching what lew hits they got of Van Alstyne. The visitors threatened at all times, three pitchers needed to hold them in check. The fielding of Bowman. who pulled down two one-hand catches after long runs, was the fea- ture. The score:
 F. H. F.. Albany h00 1nt "n0-4 . New Haven POI oO2 Oox-5 : q Van Alstyne and Mum; Hyman, Mckenty, Morrell and Ierian.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19
Springfield Wins

Springfield, Mass, Aug. 19 Pl- Successive home runs, by Oberc and Standaert in the second inning, here yesterday gave Springfield lead that Pittsheld never overcame and the home team won, 6 to 1. Oberc's smash came with two on base and was his sixth home run of the sea- son, Standaerts' was his seventh. Murl Brown, pitching his first game for Springfield, since coming from the Providence Internationals, showed to good effect. Mills was hit hard but Foulk pitched shutout ball for 1-S innings. The score:
 r. h. c. Pittsfeld .... 900 O02 OcO-4 3 l Springfield ... 15O 900 Oox-6 O Mills, Foulk and Moriarty; Brown and Niederkorn.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19
EASTERN LEAGUE
IcstCrJay's Results

Yesterdays Results Bridgeport ., Hartford 1. Springfield 6, Pittsfield 1. Waterbury f. Worcester 0. New Haven 5, Albany 4.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19
EASTERN LEAGUE
VI in Over Hartford

Bridgeport, Aug. 19 Pl-Bridge- port defeated Hartford, to 1. in q s'ose Thinning battle yesterday aft ernoon. Batch's single scoring Burke with the winning run after two were out in the 11th.
 Johnson and Hesrne hooked up in d fast pitching duel. Both teams srarkled afeld. The score:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19
CHRIST GAMEl
BOSTON

S'. iNuiS .....t',,.,.,....o .o'o 'p' 'll--- Boston ................o4 0i0 10X--6
 Two base hits-tiautreau Eantroit Bur rus. Welsh, 0'Nsn Sarrifices -Gautreau Rurrus, Genswich. Double rIay--Gcnewich to PnNrroft to Rurrus, Left on bascs- St. Louis I, Boston :. Base on halis- off Eeinhart z Gcnewirh .. struck out Ny Ratnhart | by Gcnewirh 2. I'm rires- Quielcy and Moran. Time-1:il.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19
WASHINGTON AGAIN
 TIED FOR FIRST

(Continued From Preceding PaEej
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19
SECOND GANE)

TSLIINTJ NNWFlI St J0us ,,,.,......,'..,I"' ''' 'I'----
 Boston ,,,,...,-,...,..p .p-j N"' V'N-'
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19

SECOND GAMEA Cincinnati ........OlO Shh l'' 'r II Philadelphia .....30O 049 Gol N---ll
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-13

position after a visit of severa.
weeks at his home here.
Next Wednesday you can see
that picture you have heard so much
about which is the "Teaser" featur-
ing Laura La Plante and Pat O'Mal-
ley, and it is very good. 26-1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Geisen of
Weldon were in Wolf Point last week
looking for a house for the winter.
John Ludington, a farmer of
Scobey passed through Wolf Point
Thursday.
Henry Halvorsen of Nashua was
a business visitor in Wolf Point
Wednesday.
Herman Skarie of Culber+eon made
a business trip to Wolf Point Thurs
day.
H. C. Ditmason and D. C. Witt
made a business trip to Poplar Mon
day.
Hank Cusker and R. C. Durham
were among the close-in S~outhside
farmers in town Thursday.
See Lillian Gish in "The White
Sister, next Thursday-Friday at the
Liberty it is a most wonderful pic
ture. 26-1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Kibbe of Pop
lar visited in Wolf Point Wednes-
day.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. George LaRoque Monday.
George Beck of Sand Greek was
a business visitor in Wolf Point
Thursday.
A. Martinsen of the Southside
a visitor in Wolf Point Tues
day.
C. E. Dickinson, trainmaster of
Havre, was in Wolf Point Thurs
Ed Erickson of Vida drove to
Wolf Point Thursday. He says his
.hreshing has begun and shows
Fields to be from poor to fair.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-13
nson. Hugh Dart motored back

Atkinson. Hugh Dart motored back
with them.
Colored Ministries next Tuesday at
the Liberty. Show starts at 8
O'Clock sharp. Be on time. 26-1t.
Miss Thompson who has been a
patient at the Wolf Point Hospital
Tor some time was taken to Minot
Thursday morning for medical at
tentlon there. Miss Kathryn Rand
all accompanied her.
A. D. Mcneil left Thursday for
Ray McNeil's ranch on the South
side where he will help with the
threshing.
W. H. Neil purchased a Ford
touring ear Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Lagge left Sun
day for their home in Bozeman af-
ter an extended visit with Mrs.
Lagge's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
]. Hardie.
Mrs. Earl Wayne Fuller, Doris
and Enid Everett rode horseback
to town fom their Southside homes
Wednesday.
Thursday-Friday, one of the most
wonderful pictures of the season,
"The White Sister" featur-
ing Lillian Gish. 26-1t.
Don Randall left this week for
Chicago where he will resume his
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-13
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
additional locals on pages 2 & g.

additional locals on pages 2 & g.
Dan Courchene, a prominent bust
ness man of Culbertson, made a
business trip to Wolf Point Wednes-
day.
After filling orders we have
about 100 of the Pocket Director
les left over-2 cents apiece while
they last.
Dorothy Cosier of Poplar and
Inga Hagen of New Salem, N. D.,
called on friends here on Monday.
Allen A underwear-there is
none better out. New Fall goods
are in. The Fad. 26-1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Corrie are en-
joying an eastern trip. They visit
ed a sister of Mrs. Corrie in Min
neapolis and have gone to Iowa
where they will visit relatives and
friends at various points.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-13

Miss Aurelia Fischer has returned
to Wolf Point after several weeks
spent visiting at the home of her
mother in Wisconsin and at other
places in Minnesota and Wisconsin.
George and John Anweiler of
Poplar called on friends in Wolf
Point Sunday evening
Try US for a fine line of lunches,
good coffee, pastry-melons and
fruit on ice. The Oxford Lunch. 26-1
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. H. Coffey and
children returned from an extensive
vacation trip in Minnesota and
Iowa. They visited their old home
there where they had not been for
II years. They were the guests of
friends and relatives during their
trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Coffey will re-
main in Wolf Point for the present.
j. D. Olfert Of Volt has purchased
a Ford truck.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-13

| Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Deck and Mrs.
Chris jacob motored to Pershinp
the latter part of last week.
Ben Burr and Kenneth Pouder Of
Havre visited here Thursday.
Arthur Enfield, general agent at
Antelope, was here on Sunday.
John Helmer came over from
Poplar Tuesday evening to get his
car which was damaged in an acct
dent Sunday.
Attorneys Noun and Morford Of
Poplar were business visitors in
Wolf Point Saturday.
Fred Turner of Poplar was a Wolf
Point visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. E. Newton, Mrs. Alice Davis,
Mrs. Inga Bastik and Oscar Holland
visited Mrs Anna Crockett and Mrs.
Edith Day at Lismas Thursday.
DR.. and Mrs. J.. R. Burgess plan
on leaving Saturday for a two
weeks vacation trip, going to Mis-
soula first to attend Grand Lodge
there and later going on a fishing
trip.
Mrs. Emmett Carol underwent a
major operation at the Wolf Point
hospital Tuesday.
George Kurtz, superintendent Of
the Poplar Indian School, was a Wis
itor in Wolf Point Friday.
Miss Agnes Lynch, who has been
nursing at the Wolf Point hospital
left Tuesday for DR.. Hoyt's hospi-
tai in Glasgow where she will take
charge of a nursing case.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Ketchner and
Mrs. William Scip of Poplar have
been guests at the J. G. Seel home
this week.
Mrs. James Helmer Sr., visited her
daughter Nell Tuesday evening.
The Misses Marian Patch and
Ruth Anderson and Messrs. Howard
Helmer and Rex Heniger called on
Nell Helmer in this city Sunday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-08-13

!. Nelson will enter the theological
seminary in st. Paul next winter
Bring in your old hats for clean
ing and r~eblocking. Satisfaction
guaranteed. The Fad. 26-1t.
Miss Gladis Terpe, who has beer
{ visiting her mother, Mrs. j.. L
{ Seglias and her sister, Mrs. J. D
Corrie, has returned to Great Falls
Make bread that tastes better
looks better and is better. Occident
Flour. lit
John Helmer of Poplar was a
Wolf Point visitor Sunday.
Next Sunday you can see a won
derful picture entitled "The Charm
er" and we positively guarantee
this to please. 26-1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. D. Chapman
and family left Thursday morning
for Missoula where they will attend
Grand Lodge of the Eastern Star
and Royal Arch Masons. They are
also planning a trip through the
parks.
The Oldsmobile Opening Day,
Saturday, August Is showing 1926
models. 26-1t
G.. H. Peterson left Tuesday for
Doxroo1Je Nax+l noI-o+o xrLnra
he will operate his threshing outfit.
Rootin-Tootin Hoot Gibson in
"Ridin' Kid from Powder River
next Monday, and it is the greatest
thing Hoot ever made. 26-1t.
Mrs. Ed. Ablin is able to be up
and about again after a weeks i'll
ness with summer flu.
Middlings and shorts always on
hand. Occident Elevator Co. lift
Mrs. Ed. Ablin's father, Henry
Huber of Malta, has been a guest
at her home this week, arriving
Monday.
Mrs. Margaret Inglehart made a
business trip to Bredette Wednes-
day, on county school matters.
Beck & Walker Minstrels next
Tuesday at the Liberty. Curtain
will raise at 8 o'clock sharp. Be on
26-1t.
c.. J. Graves was called to Te-
cumseh, Mich, Wednesday by the
Heath of his aunt.
First Fall shipment of Hart
Schaffner & Marx suits and over
,oats just in. We invite you to
in and see them. The Fad. Pol
Ben Jensen returned Wednesday
from Minot where he was |
allied by the illness of his wife. ]
hrs. Jensen's condition remains the ]
anne.
R. j. White returned Friday morn
ng from a visit with his mother at
rockford, Illinois. Mr.. White was
way about a week.
Oh! Just note the wonderful line
p for next week at the Liberty
'heatre, something to please every
ody. 26-1t
R. L. Shepard of Frazer has pur-
nased a Ford truck.
Mrs. Frank Catlin and Mrs. Irv-
lg Jensen spent Thursday in Nash
a as guests of Mrs. Henry Halvor-
n.
G. A. Raymond and L. E. Yocum
the Ford branch in Fargo, North w
akota were business visitors at the
otor Sales Company Sunday and
onday.
Evelyn Hardie left Wednesday
r Froid where she will assist at
r brother Sid's ranch during the -
reshing season. ~
Baker Bros. and Nail, of Nick e
have purchased a Fordson =
eSllHS OuI1lI. =
Five million men wear Bostonians =
if better shoes were made we =
,uld sell them. Fall Styles just =
The Fad. 26-1t. -
=
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Whalen re- g
rned last Thursday from a several =
.eks' trip to Minnesota where e
~ visited Mr.. Whalen's people. e
$. Whalen has now gone to Seat =
where she will visit. =
i'The White Sister" is a wonder =
picture, do not miss it. Next -
ursday-Friday at the Liberty. 26-1 =
You can make better bread and =
re loaves every baking with Occi- =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-04
arms Meet TO
Open in GENEVA
Britain, United States
to Suggest Changes in
Convention
(By The Associated Press J

GENEVA, May 4.-Reports that the
British delegation would present sub
stitute convention at the international
conference for controy of the traffic in
arms, opening here late today, were
conference for control of the traffic in
who said they probably also would of
fer other suggestions during the ses-
sions as will the American delegation.
Representatives of arms manufacture
ers have come to Geneva to watch the
conference, which so directly affects
their business. Other potential oppo-
nents Of some of the proposed regula-
tions are states that insist that 1.-The
sacred right Of revolution" must be pro-
tected.
This latter feeling is recognized as
difficult problem by the conference
leaders, who fear that.conferment Of the
right to send arms into a country would
give the great powers a dangerous meas
ure of diplomatic pressure. enabling
them to assure victory to a revolution
ary jarty they favored by furnishing it
with an unlimited supply Of arms
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-04
ClNNERS WILL
MEET AT POINT

Ginners Of the Lower Rio Grande
Valley will assemble at Point Isabel in
annual reunion tomorrow, the guests of
S. c. Tucker. Brownsville. proprietor Of
the Peoples Ice plant and several gins.
A get-to- gether outing will be the
main feature of the all day celebration,
Ginners will assemble early in the day
at Point Isabel, and will be taken on
across to the island, where fish din
ner will be served, and an informal
gathering held.
Plans for the coming season will
probably be discussed at business ses-
sion scheduled as part of the meeting,
and a discussion of the pink boil worm
question will probably be part of this
session. At a recent meeting represen-
tatives of all communities Of the Val
ley discussed the situation with R. A.
Epperson, member of the federal horti-
cultural board. At that time no de-
finite action was taken. but ginners
said that the pink boil worm question
would probably come up at the at the
ginners meeting this month.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-04
DALLAS VETERAN OF
WAR IS FOUND DEAD
fBy 'rhc Associated Press)

DALLAS. Tex, May 4.--Harold W.
Walker, 30. son Of Judge and Mrs. a..
W. Walker world war veteran. and
once candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor Of Texas. was found dead in a
warehouse yard here today. 1t is be-
lieved Walker climbed ladder leaning
on the fence surrounding the yard
and fell City and county authorities
scout the theory that he man was mur-
dered. Walker recently had been under
treatment at hospital. The coroner's
verdict was death BY accident"
Walker was wounded and shell shock
ed while serving with the United States
marines in France during the world war
He was candidate for mayor Of Dali
las. lieutenant governor and state sea-
ator at various times He was in fhe
real estate business with his father.
was a thirty second degree Mason and
graduate Of Baylor university.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-04
BIG CROWD CREETS
DEBS in new YORK
(Ry The Associated PressD

NEW YORK, n. Y, May 1.-Two hun
dred police weer called out yesterday
to handle crowd of 10000 men and
women who jammed the streets around
Madison Square Garden after $4,000
others had crowded into the building to
hear Eugene V. Debs and others speak
at the opening Of the workmen's circle
national convention. The crowd was
demonstrative but orderly.
Mr.. Debs, formerly socialist candidate
for president Of the United States urg-
ed the workers of the United States Ito
show enough patriotism not TO fight n
the war; and to join the international
labor movement, which he termed "the
only movement that will put an end to
war.
Everybody is for peace. he said, but
if Wall Street said to the world tomor-
row, all the editors and the preachers
would be for war.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-04
Site OF FAIR
AT DONNA Will
Be DEDICATED
Celebration Planned as
Part of Fair Opening;
Matamoros to Observe
Cinco de Mayo Victory
Especial to The Herald }


DONNA, Texas, May donna il all
set for the dedication of Exposition City,
and the Cinco de Mayo celebration
scheduled for tomorrow. Decoration OF
the city started Monday morning and il
is announced by the committee that the
city will be profusely decorated in the
United States and Mexican colors from
border TO border. according 10 o. l..
Williams, acting manager.
Francisco Suastegui, the CONNIE ercial
attache connected with the Mexican EN-
embassy at Washington was scheduled
to arrive today Others expected arr
Servando Barrera Guerra of the con-
sulate office at San Antonio and also
the Houston and Galveston delegation.
who are Officers Of the fair association
Delegations from the interior of
Mexico will arrive at Reynosa al 4:l5
this afternoon, where they will be met
by officers Of the fair association and
local citizens headed by S. ]. TrevinO,
Mexican Consul at McAlen.
The visitors arriving on the early
morning train today are being given
ride over the Valley and will be in
DTOWHsNIlle 10 De entertained with
Mexican supper at Matamoros etonight.
The delegation from the irtA@i II OF
Mexico arriving too late for this trip
will be entertained by drives around
Donna late this evening and special
banquet at the Manhattan Cafe.
Tuesday morning the celebration will
open with the dedication OF Exposition
City, 10:30 to H.: 30 a. m Following
the dedication exercises automobile will
be waiting to convey the visitors to the
barbecue grounds where barbecue din
ner with all its trimmings will be
served.
The main reception Of the day will
be held in the auditorium of the hish
school where Sid Harding Of Mission
will extend the official welcome of the
Valley to the visitors and Mr.. Suastegui
Will deliver the message from his gov
ernment in response. Following the r.
ception, to $3.50 p. M. business ses-
sion Of the Fair association will be held
at the headquarters of the Valley Build
ing and Loan Association, following
which banquet will be served to the
Mexican visitors and officials OF the
Fair association in the Cafe of the
Plaza Hotel $3.50 to : p. m, concluding
the days celebration in time for the
upstate delegates to catch the 7:l9 train
Tuesday evening
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-04
MISS SKIMBALL
dies SUDDENLY
Pioneer Resident Noted
For Charities in
Brownsville

Miss Nellie Kimball, one of Browns
vile's pioneer residents. died suddenly
at her home here last night at l0:30.
Miss kimball had been in COOS health
up until the time of her death She
had attended church service Sunday
night. and had gone 10 her room with
her sister To retire when she suffered
a stroke of apoplexy. Death came in q
few moments.
Miss Kimball who came here with
other members Of her family ! nl881,
was one of the most beloved characters
in the city. She was we'll known among
her circle of friends for her charitable
work, along with her sister. Miss Dora
Kimball. who survives here. This chari-
table work was known only 70
friends who worked with her.
She helped in all Of the work car
ried on at the charity home in Browns
Vile. and was one Of the benefactors Of
that institution. She served on the
several years.
Miss Kimball was born March 3, 1865
in West Point, Virginia. She came to
the Valley March 2, 1881 from Indianola
Texas where her family lived before
moving here.
Since that time she has been a resi-
dent of Brownsville. For 10 years she
was a teacher in the Brownsville public
schools.
Miss Kimballs brother, William Kim
ball, lived here for time, and was
manager Of the Western Union office
here many years ago. He died in
Brownsville.
In addition to her sister here she is
survived by Mrs. VIM Proctor, a sister
who lives in Baltimore, Md.
Funeral services will be held in the
Sacred Heart church, of which Miss
Kimball was a member during her en-
tire residence Of "A years in Browns
vile. Solemn high mass will be sung
and the services will be conducted at
o'clock in the morning, interment to be
made in the city cemetery.
Burt f. Hinkley is in charge of fu-
neral arrangements. while Rev. Father
Jean b. Frigon of the Sacred Heart
church will conduit the services tomor-
row.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-04
Van ORMAN IS
Twice WINNEROF
BALLOON RACE
Goodyear III Travels
$50 Miles for Second
Vic tory; Honeywell
Next to Last Down
fBy The Associated Press.)

ST. JOSEPH, No.. May 4-W H.
Van Orman. with the Goodyear III, won
the National elimination balloon race
which started from Rosecrans field here
late last Friday. He was the victor
last year and again will represent the
United States in the Gordon Bennett in
ternational race, providing the contest
committee Of the national aeronautiC
association approves his performance.
After day and two nights in the air,
Van Orman landed his bag at 1855
O'Clock Sunday morning near Reform,
Alabama, distance Of about $50 miles
The victor besides winning the right
to participate in the International races
will receive the Litchfield cup and
$1,000.
Captain H. E. Honeywell, veteran of
many races, finished second in point Of
duration and distance, landing as last
year less than 80 miles behind Van Or
man.
Captain Honeywell. however, was dis
qualified BY Referee A. Lambert, along
with Herbert V. Thaden. on the ground
that they delayed their starts. The 10
cal contest committee met today to act
on the cases after receiving message
from Lambert Stating that he would con-
cur in lifting the disqualification if the
committee penaized Captain Honey
well and Thaden each one place. In
the event that course is decided upon.
Lieutenant William j. Flod pilot Of the
army S-l4 will be awarded second
place, Captain Honeywell third and
Thaden fourth.
After landing Captain Honeywell ir
statement protested the decision of
the referee. He said he DELAYED initiating
his balloon bcarse Of the high wind,
which had ripped the army entry S-l6
and put it out of commission before the
start He declared ne got away within
the set time limit and said that in his
long career in competition he had never
heard Of an entrant being disqualified
for delaying a race.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-05-04
(By The Associated Press.l

LONDON, May 4.-The new American
ambassador, Alanson B. Houghton,
speaking tonight before distinguished
audience here which included the prime
minister of Breat Britain, declared in
friendly but firm terms that unless
peace, based on good will, were re-estab-
lished in Europe, he feared American
assistance for the reconstruction of
Europe must cease. The ambassador
made it clear in the course of his ad-
dress that he referred not only to moral
but monetary aid.
Coming as it did from the former
ambassador to Germany, following his
recent visit to the United States and
conference with President Coolidge the
pIonouncement was calculated to create
a profound impression upon the states
men and diplomats gathered to hear the
new ambassador and perhaps will be re-
gardej as among the most important de-
liveries by Americans ENJOYS to the Court
of st. James in years. Because of its
Importance and the authoritative note
which it sounded, it was assumed by
those trained in diplomacy that he must