davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27
IS SENT TO JAIL

Danbury, Nov, 27 R}-Aldo Car- nedalc of Springfield, Mass, has been committed 10 the Danbury jail from RTidgefield, where he was ar rested Wednesday night by State Policeman Harry Tucker, who while driving an automobile in which was found $50 gallons of alcohol and 300 quarts of cordials. Justice McManus of Ridgefield sentenced him 10 thir- ty days in jail and imposed a fine of s200 and costs.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27
FIGHTS YESTERDAY

Ottawa, Ont, Bobby Eber Hamil- ton, Ont, former Canadian bantam weight champion, and Homer Le- blanc, Detroit, fought 10 rounds draw.
 San Francisco Jimmy Duffy Oakland welterweight, and Joe Rockne. San Francisco, fought a 10 round draw. Charley Feraci, New Orleans lightweight, beat Frankie Farren, San Francisco 6 rounds).
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27
BUYS 12 NEW BATS

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. 27 P) - Hagen S. (KikD Cuyler, star out fielder Of the Pittsburgh Pirates, has written the local club officials from Flint, Mich.,' whereas he is employed as an athletic director, requesting the purchase of l2 new bats for his use next season. The order was placed Immediately.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27
pADEREWsKI SPLITS FINGER

Springfield. Mass. Nov. 27 P>-- Ignace Jan Paderewski, pianist, split ia finger on his right hand during the performance of his program at the New York recital yesterday aft ernoon, and has cancelled his sched- ule of recitals until further notice. He was 10 have appeared in this city Fridaynight, but a telegram from his manager, George Engels tonight, announced cancellation of this en- gagement.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27
RECORD ATTENDANCE
Despite UnfaNOrable Weather AL
 most Entire Season 2O5,00O PcO-
 pie Saw Ohio state Play Football.

Columbus. Ohio, November 2 Pl .-Despite unfayorable weather con-
 iitions prevailing almost the entire
 season, Ohio States at home foot ball attendance reached 2o5,00Q, a new record for the western confer cnce. The figure last year was 193,- Iu0n. which established 8 record at
 that time.
 To Harold Rcd" Grango. late of Illinois, goes a share ol the credit, however, for S4,295 people packed into Ohio stadium 10 see the lIllini and the famous sorrcl top in States ! homecoming game.
 Every other game with tho cXccp- tion of that with Wooster. was play ! in inc rain or on muddy field, hut despite these hanlicaps th" games
 with Iowa and Columbia drew large gates.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27
FIVE ryREMEN OVERCOME

Worcester, Nov. 27 Pl-Flve hre- mon were overcome by escaping gas and smoke in cellar fire in main street apartment block yesterday
 The damage was estimated at S1o'-
 GOO. Captain Lewis A. Wetheroy' Cautain Stevens and Privates Harold
 Downey Joseph L. Mcdonald ana Joseph Foley were the men over
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27
RANGERS TO CRAWFORD

The Rangers A. c. football tean' scmi-pro champions of the Hard ware City. will journey to Bran ford Sunday to stack up against the AL Branford team. Practice VIII be held tonight at 7:S0 o'clock at Sokol hall and Coach Ashley re- oursts that all players be present
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27
FOOTBALL FATALITY

New York, Nov27 Pt-The mcdi- cal skill of pr. Irving S, Haynes, professor of clinical surgery at Cor nell medical school, failed 10 save the life of his only son. Irving S. Haynes, Jr.. r, who died yesterday from q broken spine received in a football game.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27
OTHER GAMES THURS.

In Missouri Vallcy conforonce Wales, Kansas Aggics downcl Iowa State, 12 10 :; Washington beat Griunel by the margin of a field goal and Oklahoma overwhelmed Okla homa \ and V. 55 to n.
 Inter-scctional invaders fsrcd had ly. Sf. Louis took advantage of q blocked punt and successful line plunge 10 beat Vermont. to o, and Marquette sent Mercer back to Dixie on the short end Of a SC to 0 score.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27
WAGGONERs SISTER DIES

New York, Nov 27 Rl-Mrs. Elec- tra Waggoner Wharton of Fort Worth, Texas. whose illness caused her brother, pr. Guy Waggoner to make a trip by special train, died yesterday ina hospital from a com plication of diseases.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27
IRISH CHAMPION
 WINS MILE RACE
Dan HeaIy, Running in Pretty Form, Defeats 10 Competitors

Eleven men toed the starting line in the annual senior Y. M, C. A, mile run yesterday morning. They were Fred Brady, local city cham pion, Dun Healy, Irish distance champion. Howard Hall of Berlin, M. Feingo,l, Walter and Fred Un- terspan Of Plainvillc. A. Peterson, 4. Hoycnisian. B. Sochinsky. R. Behrendt and J. Nimro.
 Al the crack of the gun Hall of Berlin drew away from the group and set merry pace opening a gap of 5o yards which he main tained for bout half a mile with Healy r sa0~; second and Brady third. Two thirds of the distance Healy heightened his stride and slowly but surely overlook Hall who was at this time showing signs of distress.
 Brady, who was running third a few seconds later, passed Hall and set out to overtakc Healy, who by this time was running smoothly and strongly but the distance that separated them was too great and Fred crossed the finish line in sec ond place.
 In the meantime Hall was strug- gling valiantly 10 hold third place only to be beaten out 10 feet from the tape by Feingold, who was run Hf career. Hall finished fourth and Peterson fifth. First Dan Healy, time minutes, 39 3-5 seconds Second, Fred Brady; third, M I1cingold; fourth, H. Hall; fifth, A. Peterson.
 Mile Relays
 The Employed "B" class team, consisting of the following boys Coates, captain; Horton, AnnurE- ista, Gaydosh, Skinner, koyzra, Sexton, Alpert. Recano and Ben son, defeated the Junior school boys in the mile relay. Time 4 minutes. 42 seconds.
 The paddocks relay team in the Employed "A" class consisting of the following boys: Captain Squilla- ciote: Zotter Dennis and Karbonic, defeated the Nurmis in the mile relay. Time, minutes, 15 seconds. Officials: starter, B. Loomis; timers: A. Bottomley, Joseph Herg- strom.
 Judges: P. F, Bradden, V. C. Braddon, A Sullivan and 0. Freed man.
 Forty-three men and boys parti- cipated in the relays and the mile run.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27
LAW SCHOOL DEAN DIES

Halifax, N. &, November 27 Pl-- Richard Chapman Weldon. dean of Dalnousie law school from 1883 to 1913, died at Dartmouth, N. S, late yesterday. He was born seventy-five Iyears ago in SuseX, N. B.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27
! uiTili Quarter

l.y.3r,o. .us. ya11 or an "nl ... | I@"r.r hur5 intercepted q forward pass. Griswoll wont trough for sov,n wards, Kiesky .'al. oue a.1 GriswoOl made |
 ; Go".. Sarisly w,ut arcund end -r a.t'' "rt down. GrisnoII ".e,. 'ar1." 'o 'o.r ,.rIe. Sar- .,.y maao ibrnr raor. auI Griswold picked Up oua sart~ly failed 10 gain and f.. l@" w.1t 70 Inc I'a'- ...s Tno Ir,.',. ~In"l aor yard \ forr.n1 p.-. ..T.-t IrosEp punt ] 70 S.~,-i,l uo nl. @0-sa,l uur G-issoIl .nd IHi~ nm. eonr sar2s iHt Snrisky los' Ia vnou bo Has tackled on n cross play. GriswoIl pun'cd 'o tls Falcons 25- yS'3 limo.
 GryzersH an1 nuI,oy picked ur '.1- yarls nd Ray went o&,r for . '.st duvrr. Havr ruml..d and St fsa wards. Inosho rurtcI anl E'osti sjSnoNy for a fair catch. A n con man tach'r: him and a pen 1ity o. IS ynrIs was 'l'a result. Sar. .ky vent throurn for a Trst jnW0 ir:swo'a nu two niIrE"~ Eeire.l .leh yards ans Ssiisiy ust Hr- he. tssf Gowr. Tas hal w.s e
 ~e ralrnr.' nine-en-a Itrs. G,'s. ,o., go, 2 var, . 7aufo-. SariI '
 .c...lnnI c.. rnlLn--I-. IauaA
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27
Conn. Aggics Ends

Captain Carl Brink and Lester Ficneman Of the Aggies will hold down the ends. Ted Hart of Yale, Hubby" Beloin of Fordham, and
 Bojnowski will play tackle. Sparks and Dcradorian, two former high school linnmon, play guards, and Bradley will pass them from con-
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27

lcoalInued on TolloRIng ragel
New Britain herald., 1925-11-27

tContinued On Following Page)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23
Notice for Bids

Notice is hereby given that
sealed bids will be received at
the office of w. ]. Alt, Boulder
Junction, Villas County, Wiscon-
sin, School Clerk for Arbor Vitae
School District No. 2, for the
construction of a school house in
said District, according to plans
and specifications now on file
with said clerk.
Bids will be opened at the
clerks office Wednesday, August
9Th, at 6 p. m. All bids must be
accompanied by a bond in the
sum of one-half of the contract
or's price.
The School Board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
w. ]. ALT, School Clerk,
Arbor Vitae School District No. 2
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23

ally we have got to stop wasting, but
even more so have we got to stop the
wastefulness Of our personal habits.
The paramount challenge to educa-
ton in America today calls for the
effective teaching of personal eco
nomics-for education In the manage
ment of personal incomes so that they
will give every individual good liv-
ing during his productive years and
provide certain security for the nom
productive years of his old age.
Forty-four million people, two-fifthS
of our population, are gainfully en-
ployed in the United States, earning
more than 100000 100000 annually.
The management of the expenditure
of this 100000. 100000 annual pay
check is the biggest and most impor-
tant business in America. 1t has been
estimated that upwards of $40, 00O,-
100000 of this personal income is
wasted annually. More than billion.
it is estimated, disappears in foolish
speculation in fake schemes
The spirit of waste in America is
a heritage of the past, but today the
country has more than one hundred
and fourteen million people to support
and no nations resources can with
stand extravaganza indefinitely. An
increase in population will mean re-
duced average Of personal wealth un.
less intelligent management main
tains progressively more economic
utilization of the national income
To teach our people this is the task
of education and it can not begin to
meet the task moment too soon. The
advance OF civilization makes mans
existence more and more serious
business. Human responsibilities and
duties increase each year. If progress
has made life more abundant 1t has
also made 1t more expensive 1t, Is
impossible for most men to increase
their real wages. Therefore they
must meet their added responsibilities
out of more economic employment OF
what they get.
The schools must teach our youna
people SO to manage their own per
sonal affairs as to insure that they
will lead lives that have an economic
worth to society and to themselves
Business must provide plans for iti
workers to enable them not only te
earn but also to save so that the
teaching of the schools will not prove
an illusion in practice. Do these
things and we will have no pauperisn
in America. Neglect to do them and
we will ultimately develop pau
perism,-a nations worst social crimA
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23
NOTICE
To the Members of the Villas County
Fair Association:

To the Members of the Villas County
Fair Association:
There will be a reorganization
meeting held at the pavilion at the
fair grounds Friday, July oath, 1925
at seven thirty o'clock in the evening.
A report of the financial condition will
be read and suggestions made for the
improving of the County Fair this fall
will be received. Any other matter
that will be for the good and welfare
of the society will be taken up, as
well as someone chosen to fill the
unexpired term of Charles H. Wiegand
treasurer.
| notice that there are but six per
sons who are members of the fai1
association, other than those who
made entries, namely, Charles Adams
Charles Wiegand, Vern Richards, Her
man Skinner, Joseph Habrfch and
Frank w. Carter. Besides these, all
those that entered exhibits at the fail
last fall are members of the associa
ton and entitled to voice in the man
agement thereof The officers would
welcome others joining prior to this
meeting in order to help in the man
agement thereof
FRANK w. CARTER
Secretary
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23
lbez,1..
Uncle John

While murder, lust an thiev-
cry has got us by the hair, our
optimistic friend butts in and
SEE there's nothin' there. The
gloomy prospeck bightens ev-
cry time he takes look an
he wants to call the doctor if
we think we see spook.
There amt no durability to
optimistic paint, when it makes
a rotten structure look like
somethin' that it amt. And,
there's nothin' more disgustin'
than the optimistic guess which
would turn a dismal failure in
to un-achieved success!
I don't deny the optimist is
nice to have along, on a voyage
where the undertow is tuggin'
at us strong-and | don't con-
slider optimism very grievous
fault,-only when it starts to
lyin'-then it's time to call
halt.
So-we reckon that the OPP
timist may help to Danish dread
regardless Of the dairy-fat
that's stored inside his head.
But, until the rule is altered
that, a man is born to die, you
can't postpone the funeral with
| an optimistic lie!
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23
All in the Family

Elder Sister" Helen! Aren't yOu
ashamed of yourself? Letting per
feet stranger kiss YOU Younger Sis
ter-"A perfect stranger? But. good
ness! | thought you knew him
BOSTON TrunScrint
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23
Lightweight Church Bells

Church bells are additionally heavy.
but the new bells in chapel near
Boulogne France, weigh one-third OF
what bronze bells weigh, being cast
of an alloy of aluminium and copper,
which insHres them against rust or
splitting. anA-which permits Of much
lighter steenln Frame than is usual.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23
Good Old Books Stay

The old stand-bys in The world OF
literature books by Jane Austen.
George Eliot. Thackeray, DickenSand
William James-rarely are allowed to
rest for long on the shelves of the
New York public library. according TO
the head of the circulating depart
ment.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23
Different Points of View

"A sound discretion says an old
philosopher, SIS not so much indicated
by never making mistake, as by
never repeating it," A modern I'M
provement consists in never admitting
it-EXchange
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23
Little Things That Count

Little self-denials, little honesties,
little passing words of sympathy, lit
tie nameless acts of Kindness. little
silent victories over favorite tempta-
tions-these are the silent threads of
gold which, when woven together,
CLEAN out brightly in the pattern of
life.-Farrar.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23
Jnnnoreciated Worth

"Tt's kind o discouragin' to plain
usefulness" said Uncle Eben, when
you notice dat good work boss never
gifts near as much applause as trick
mule in the circus Washington
Star.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23
Uses of Megicine

The bitterness of The potion. and
the adherence of the patient are nee
essary circumstances to the operation.
It must be something to trouble and
disturb the stomach that must purge
and cure It. -Montaigue
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23
NOTICE

To the Public:
The officers of the Fair Association
are anxious to receive suggestions for
the improving of this years fair
either as to the entertainment pro-
gram or the exhibits or the manage
ment of the fair during the three
days thereof. All suggestions to be
sent to Frank w. Carter, Secretary
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23

natural wealth,
but it can be
maintained in the
future only by
drastic national
economy in the
use OF t b a t
wealth. We have
grown up to our
resources. We can
n o t ford to
waste them any
longer. Industrk
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23
The Real Attraction

Jud Tunkins says the Elaln tiller OF
the soil has got to face the sad fact
that the pigs an punkins at coun-
tr,- fair never. get as much serious at
tention as the harness races.-Wash-
ington Star
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23
Early American Theatricals

The first company organized in
America for the presentation Of
drama was formed in Philadelphia IN
1749. The first permanent playhouse
was built there in 1866 A portion of
its walls still stands.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23
Osteopothv

The principles Of osteopathy were
discovered and formulated by DR.. An
drew II. Still in 1874. The first col
lege of osteopathy was opened In
Kirksville, Mo. in 1892.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23
Earns Living on Diamonds

More than a0W0 peonle are now
employed in the diamond polishing
establishments of Amsterdam, Neither
lands.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23
Original yin, Crow"

The originator of the negro charac-
ter, "Jim Crow" was the minstrel.
Thomas d. Rice of New York. He
first appeared as Jim Grow at the
Park theater in New York. He later
toured England.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23
Natures Protection

The butterflies zig-zag path through
the air makes ii more difficult for
birds to catch them on the wing.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23
Step WASTING ;
FACE PAUPERISM
BY WILLIAM E. KNOX
President, American Bankers Assoeta,
ton

The American standard of living.
the highest in the world, came easily
in the past from the abundance of our
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-23
NEW ROADS WILL
HELP THIS CITY

With the awarding of the con-
tract to Warren r. Thompson, of
White House, for the rebuilding of
the highway from Lambertville's
southerly city line to the Mercer
county line, the improvement of all
this city's entrances is in sight.
North Main street and York street
hill long the bugaboo of automobil-
lists, have been rebuilt, and now the
Brunswick road is to be stoned all
the way into Woodsville, affording
direct route to Hopewell, only
eleven miles long against about
eighteen over present stone roads.
This job will be completed before
Fall and will open up a most pic
turesque route. A small section
of stoning south from the Bruins
wick road to the Hopewell town
ship line, a few miles East of this
city, on the Mount Airy Harbour
ton road, will afford a new route
to that section of Mercer county.
The new Rosemont- Kingwood road
which will be contracted for within
the next week, and completed early
this fall, will open up new sec
ton of Hunterdon county and afford
direct and good road on the Jer-
sey side to Frenchtown, something
that the travelling public has never
had before.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-23


Total expenses .............. SLIPS. 7os
ION this basis the estate suffered a
reduction from IS. 100000 to approx
mately SO STA 900, thus wiping out all
assets except the corporate stock and
placing a heavy loan on that. Mr..
Brown had one son and as he thought
of John Henry. Jr. toiling away with
little hope of opportunity he deter
mined that he would not subject his
own son to the same fribulations
Boom times having come, there
was no difficulty obtaining a pur-
chaser for Walter Brown & Co.. and
the California real estate was sold at
a good price. The whole was invested
in tax-exempt bonds which yielded a
verg safe return of about Az per cent.
Walter Brown then moved his legal
residence to the more friendly climate
of Florida, where state inheritance
and income taxes are forbidden
1.-THE country suffers by the loss of
effort which Walter Brown might have
continued to expsnd under a more in
tellieent system OF taxation We must
reform the tax system in such a way
that business and industry shall not
be hampered We must make sure
that American citizens shall not he
deprived of the incentive to work and
accumulate and that this country shall
not cease to be a land OF opportunity.
A tax system which discourages mi.
tiatIse cannot be the right system for
America"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-23
NEW HOPE
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first page)
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Snowden,
daughter and son, are spend
week with relatives in Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Cryer, of the
York road, spent Sunday with the
formers brother in Morrisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Strickler Wor-
Ellington and Mr.. and Mrs. Ely
Cooper and son, Calvin, of the
Solebury apartments, motored to
Langhorne on Friday evening.
Mrs. Devices Shallcross and
children, who have been spending
some time with relatives in New
Hope left for Cape May, where they
will spend few days.
DR.. and Mrs. j. f. Scott were en-
tertained to dinner by Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ely of Bridge street, one day
last week.
Gilbert Davis, of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. D. B. Oblinger, of Bridge
street.
Mrs. McKeown and granddaugh-
ters, Of Hufnagle, are visiting in
Newburg, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Pickett and Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Pickett, of Mechan-
ic street, spent Sunday in Lakehurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Llyod and
daughter, of Bound Brook, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Lloyd's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fenwick Pew on
North Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Warford and
family, of Paoli, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Warford, on
the York road.
Mrs. John Howard and children,
of South Main street, are spending
two weeks in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Card and
son, Earle, and Mrs. Joseph Wiley
and daughter, Grace, of the York
road, spent Tuesday in Atlantic City.
Joseph Mclaughlin and children of
the River road, spent the weekend
in Wildwood, N. J.
Mrs. Edith Swartworth and child
rem Mildred, Helen, and Viola, of
Ashley, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Warford on South
Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rake, of
Doylestown, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Bennett, on the
York road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hull, of
Mechanic street, spent Monday in
Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis and
family, of Norristown, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lewis, ON
North Main street.
Joseph Knowles and daughter,
Miss Edna Knowles, and Mrs. Cra-
mer and children, of Trenton, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Simon, of North Main street.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-07-23

John Henry had just died, leaving. his
entire estate to his son, John Henry.
Jr., and had appointed his old friend,
Walter Brown, as executor. Prior 20
his death John Henry had moved to
California. leaving his business in the
hands of his son under whom 1t had
continued to make excellent Roadway.
The father had been doing little
specializing in oil. This venture had
not proved successful and he was in
debted in the sum of $500 900.
Executor Walter Brown, on exami-
nation of the estate, found the follow
ing situation:
Capital stock Of Henry & Co.
Inc. "A Michigan Cornn. S. moo n0n
Personal debts due banks 49,. 500 600
walter Brown soon made the un-
pleasant discovery that in addition to
the personal Indebtedness of 100000,
and administration expenses of $780,
300. the following death duties must
be paid:
Federal estate tax ............. sto7 500
California inheritance tax....... 5sS.70A
Michigan inheritance tax .....- 122 900
iotai .-................-... .Sl.2ns 2ha
"Ass.--' .A ..he. pa- -.rzl debt ard ad.