davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23
Loses Registration Certificate

The other case was continued 10
give Babula n chance to secure n
copy of his registration certificate
and produce 1t in court. lie was
arrested Saturday night on Broad
street by Patrolmnn John Liebler
for driving n machine with only one
light and without "a registration Ger.
tidcate on his person. lie did not
have tho certificate in court this
morning, saving that he purchased
the car on October -, had 1t reg.
Istered tho next day ana had not
seen the certificate after placing 4
under the scat Of the machine i'm
mediately after getting it.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23
ELDER COOLIDGE ISN'T
GETTING ALONG WELL
Father OF President Fails TO Gam
and Condition Is Not
Encouraging

Plymouth Vt, Nov 20 Up
President Coolidge's father, Col.
John C. Coolidge, who is seriously
i'll here with heart trouble, today
entered the second week of his fight
for health faced with the necessity
Of regaining ground lost yesterday.
After having made cheering progress
for several days he failed slightly
Sunday, suffering a number OF
heart blocks. Major James f. Cou-
pal, the presidents medical advisor
was plainly disappointed by the
patients failure to show con-
tinued improvement as on the pre-
vious day he had been elated over
progress made.
He was unwilling to discuss the
number OF heart blocks suffered or
to say anything of their severity or
their effect upon Colonel Coolidge.
Instead he indicated that his de-
cision not to call Washington to re-
port on the case ought to signify
that no ground existed for alarm
The physician Will continue 10 stay
near his patient throughout the day
and probably will not meet news
papermen much before noon.
Evidence of the nationwide In
terest In Mr.. Coolidge's illness Is
seen in the number Of letters of in
curry which arrived here. Most
of these come from tourists who
have been here during the summer
and who met the presidents father.
The letters are being answered by
Angus Macaulley, deputy sheriff,
who acts as guard about the home
stead. Previous to his Illness, Mr..
Coolidge used to carry on extensive
correspondence with those who
wrote to him.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23

Zingelet was drunk at the time he
was arrested, and when the defend
ant took the witness stand and de-
MED that he had anything In the
line OF liquor to drink yesterday, DR..
A. j. Sayard, who examined him In
the police station, was called to tes-
tify. The doctor said that Zingelet
was In the last stages of drunken
ness when arrested.
Violate Rules OF Road
Michael Naylock Of As Sheffield
street was fined S25 and costs on a
charge Of violating the rules OF the
road at Henry and Stanley streets
yesterday, the court remitting the
line and ordering the defendant to
pay the costs. Vaylock was arrested
by Sergeant O'Mara after he crashed
into tree on the corner when he
swung away over to the left hand
side of the road.
A charge OF speeding on Clinton
street. November !, against Close
Soil of 90 Lafayette street was noll-
ed by Prosecutor Joseph G. Woods.
Soil was arrested by Patrolman Will
liam Mccarthy.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23
$4,000 Represented
In Real Estate Deal

A real estate deal representing
about $4,000 was completed today
when Sultana H. Najarian sold
through the Camp Real Estate Co.
to Sam Schneider, two new three
family houses on Brooklawn street.
the price being about $4,000. Mr..
Schneider sold to Mrs. Najarian a
two-family house on Murray street,
the price being about $4,000.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23


after taking bottle / felt better. |
did not stop with one bottle, but took
it through the who critical time and
am now practically a well woman. !
have two daughters whose health was
very bad before they married and |
was worried about them. got the
Vegetable Compound for them and it
helped them, and after they married
it also helped them in bearing their
babies. This is a great and good med.
icine for all complaints of women,
and I recommend it to all. Mrs. L.
GNGRICH, 1875 N. Gilmor St, Bslti.
more, Maryland.
The Vegetable Compound is a de-
pendable medicine for women of mid.
die age. Let relieve you of nervous.
ness, that feeling of strain and those
annoying hot flashes so common at
this time.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23
FLASHES OF LIFE: LONDON GIRLS
TAKE OFF HATS In RESTAURANTS

New Haven-Yale's enrolment Is
$685. 15l more than last year.
New Haven - En- Wolfe, Yale
football player. announces marriage
ut bah after Harvard game.
Slanchester-Chief William Nep-
tune and 20 Maine Indians stranded
with little food and no money for
railway tickets.
Watertown--Firo in Byrnes drug
and community store does $4,000
damage.
Undergraduates w, Hoffman,
prominent Snowman, dies.
Hartford-Motor vehicle register
publication to be discontinued hfter
this year.
Norwich--One killed, two injured.
when car gets out of control on
Quaker Hill.
Waterbury--Albert A. 1rion, Jrp
wrecks car and injuries wife to
avoid hitting boy.
Stratford -- Cases against trio
charged with shooting ducks after
sun set nolled upon payment OF
costs.
Hartford--Trucli owned by D. A.
Lawler stolen twice within lew
hours; recovered both times.
Norwalk--Both drivers arrested
after motors crash, iniuring three
persons.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23
MARRIED Al YEARS

Mr.. and Mrs, Richard Schaefrr Of
II Trinity will observe the dist an
nivcrsary of their marriage Mt their
home Wednesday. Mr. schaefcr
has been prominent in democratic
circles for many years, He has also
been national grand secretary OF the
Sons OF Hermann for long time
and has Travelled throughout the
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23
DRUNKEN DRIVER
| JAILED AND fined
Six Auto Law YiOlatOrS in Police
Court Today

Found guilty Of operating an auto
mobile recklessly on Kelsey street
about o'clock last night when he
crashed into a parked machine, vii.
liam Zngelet OF Newington was fin
ed $l25 and costs and sentenced to
seven days in Jail by Judge Ben
Jamin w. Alling in police court this
morning.
lie was arrested by Sergeant MI
tchael j. Flynn, who investigated the
accident in which he was involved.
Sergeant Flynn and Sergeant Ma
thlas Rival both told the court that
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23
DONATIONS WANTED

4 commIltoo from the Sunshine
society will be at the Y. NJ. c. A.
on Tuesday TO MI baskets for
Thanksgiving dinners. Anyone
wishing 10 donate anything toward
these dinners will please leave do
nations at the Y, NJ. c. a. not later
than one o'clock on Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23
CARLSON-S KONARS

Nils Carlson OF this city and Miss
Edith Skomars will be married in
Newington, Tuesday evening, at s
o'clock, at the home Of the bride.
Rev. DR.. A. A. Ahlquist. pastor Of
the first Lutheran church Of this
city. will ofIiciate.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23

help me through
the ChangeofLife
and for a broken.
down system. /
had been com.
planning a long
time and dragging
along had tried
other medicines
which did not help
me much. / read
in the newspapers
Of the Vegetable
i
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23
by the Associated Press.

by the Ahsoeldted lFeAs,
London-The girls are taking their
hats off when they dine in public,
Some matrons think the fad Is Just
TO show shingles and hobs.
New Iork-rurtles are pets of
Columba's goods, There are IL in
one dormitory. Tho mode started
when dogs, cats and canaries were
forbidden.
Chicago-Donald Macmillan is the
champion Of his expedition at rae
Ing Eskimo boats in Chicago. He
beat Lieutenant Commander e. f.
Mcdonald, Jr,, by a PROV.
Baltimore--Thc Rev. Dr.. Harris
Elliott Kirk. who confessed that
New York city frightened him, has
declined a call 10 the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian church.
New York-Of every dollar of In
come in America u IA cents goes
for taxes, federal, state and local,
the national industrial conference
board has found.
Geneva -- Aristide BRAND OF
France is movie fan. Recently he
tipped Journalists he was going on
u very important mission. They
trailed him to the cinemas.
shington-There's something
ut the bureau of standards that can
register the heat the earth receives
from Mars,
New York Milton Stauer. ~
years old, Is cleaning chickens and
fish for $50 week in one of the
many hotels lie will own some day.
Turin, Italy-A speed Of 100 miles
an hour to test new automobile
invention is threatening serious re-
suits for George Chiribri, car manu-
1Hcture. There was q collision and
he was badly hurt.
Atlantic City. n. J.--BurgIars
lave paid their annual visit to Sena-
tor Edges $4,000 villa. Nothing
much was taken in the third ram
sacliing in three years.
Port Morris, n. J.-Postmaster
Edward Z. Thompson thinks that
he saith robbery of his general store
in 25 years Is altogether too much,
20 he's quitting Uncle Sans bust
]less cold and going farming.
New York-The Fifth avenue
chateau of William X. Vanderbilt
Tor four decades accessible only to
the 400, is on public exhibition this
week at so cents head before
Wrcckers start tearing 1t down to
make way for 20-story office build
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23
Special Notice

Whist party given by Indlanola
Council, No, 10, p, Of r., At Judds
hall Tuesday evea Nov 24th, 1875.
Friends cordially invitcd.-advt,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23

Among the tisherwomen Of Brit
any maidens, wives and widows
have each their own distinctive color
of shawl.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23

country in the interests OF the OF.
ganizatiou,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23
HELPED THROUGH
change OF LIFE
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound dur.
ing this Critical Time

Baltimore, Nd. 81 took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Comnnund to
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23

New York-The Fifth avenue
chateau of William x. Vanderbilt
Tor four decades accessible only to
the 400, is on public exhibition this
week at 50 cents a head before
Wreckers start tearing 1t down to
make way for q 20-story office build
New Britain herald., 1925-11-23

Port Morris, n. J.--Postmaster
Edward L. Thompson thinks that
the 54th robbery of his general store
in 25 years is altogether too much,
20 he's quitting Uncle Sans bust
jless cold and going farming.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-30
AROUSE WESTERN STATES

The state department of public
works has urged public service COM
missions in all western states to join
it in protecting the interests of west
ern states to join it in protecting the
interests of western shippers in the
Chicago freight rate hearing Septem-
Der 1, when "a western railroads will
ask for a general freight rate in
crease. This is interpreted as the
first move in the greatest railroad
freight rate fight in history as it will
involve the whole rate structure of
all American railroads before it is
finished. The case is connected with
Docket 1900 as the Interstate Com
merce Commissions investigation un-
der the Smith-Hoch resolution is
known. o. o. Calderhead of the Wash
ington department of public works
is a member of the rate committee of
four members who represent all state
commissions in the big investigation
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-30
BALL TEAM is
TIED FOR FIRST
Beat Pasco Sunday--League
Standings Settled Plan
3-Game Series

The strawberry baseball league is
about to quit for the year. But three
more games are scheduled and ac-
cording to the dopsters the standing
cannot be changed save in one par
ticufar, no matter how they go.
Kennewick and Pasco are tied for
first place. Hanford has a cinch on
second place with Richland third and
White Bluffs in the cellar. Connell
has dropped out.
The rafting good game Sunday re-
suited in win for Kennewick over
'Pasco to the tune of go. The two
teams are evenly matched and it is
thot that post-season series be-
tween the two would prove interest
ing and would settle the matter of
which side of the river the pennent
would be kept.
Both sides used two pitchers. Wirth
started the game for Pasco and
lasted until the seventh, when Shell
by was put in. Glispey started for
Kennewick and lasted until the fourth
when Joe Peterson was put in. By
that time there was four run lead
on Kennewick and the game looked
hopeless. However, a rally started
and Kennewick grabbed six scores.
From then on it was nightly inter-
esting game-to the Kennewick fans.
Arrangements will be made this
week for the dates of the post-season
series which should prove unusually
interesting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-30
OIL WELL
STILL LOOKS GOOD
Adams Says Drill has Nearly
Reached 3700-Ft. Level and Pro-
duction is not Far Away

The work on the Alfalfa Oil Well
has been resumed after a temporary
shutdown for repairs. The well is
now down to near the 3700-ft. level
and the strain on the machinery in
creases with each additional foot of
depth. Recently the big cable parted
and it was necessary to fish out the
tools to make repairs. This causes
about a week of extra work on the
part of the drillers.
Col. j. w. Adams, who is much in
terested in the work, states that in
his opinion production will be proven
this summer. Borings taken from the
newer strata indicate that oil bear
ing formations are within reach. The
Colonel says that the people who
know about the work being done are
well pleased with recent develop
ments.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-30

ent and historic American extrava-
oanzs the show world has evolved, the
elephants have the pleasure of look
ing on" They get more pleasure ana
an iovment out of one evenings part
,laved before admiring audiences
than they would out of lifetime
spent in the jungles.
One hundred fair esquestrlennes
on dancing horses with coats OF pure
eold--their natural color; one hum
dred ballet and chorus girls from
asunlsistn Southern California, form
ar bathing beauties for the West
Coast movies; three tribes OF IN,
dams from Arizona, New Mexico ana
Nevada, and COCO wild, educated, per-
forming animals, including Lotus, nVe
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-30

w. l.. Marsh and family left this
week for a vacation at San Diego,
California. Bills car is one of those
folding affairs that can be used as a
bed. He says his wife is taking a
vacation too and so they will not
carry camping equipment but will
take their meals where they can get
them, stopping at the tourist parks
along the way at night. The celebra-
ton of the 65th birthday anniversary
of Mr.. Marsh's mother is the princi-
pal reason for the trip at this time.
During Mr.. Marsh's absence Barton
Sherk is sitting cross-legged at the
store.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-30

"Ain't we got fun?'
Ruth and the other big pachyderms
romping with the movie stars, have
inst ioined the AL G. Barnes big 4
ring Circus coming to kenneWlck'
Saturday, August l and is having the
time of her life.
Hobnobbing with pretty motion
picture actresses is a privilege which
is not accorded everyone, but Rueh
can't see anything to prevent her
being as sociable as she likes; espe-
cially since the movie stars are go
inc to be her companions on the road
this year.
In the greatest circus feature OF
the age, "Pocahontas at the Court
of Queen Anne" the most resplend-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-30
NO SENTIMENT
FOR BUILDING
Eastenders do not Want
Court House Started at
Present Time

People in this end of Benton coun-
ty do not want a court house built.
Meetings being held in various parts
of the county this week for the purpose
of ascertaining the views Of the tax
payers in regard to this question are
all against the expenditure of the
money. 1r. F.. as 7f
The county commissioners, the
county auditor, county assessor and
the prosecuting attorney, with busi-
ness men of Prosser, held the first
of the series of meetings at Finley
yesterday afternoon. At this meet
ing every person who spoke was
against the expenditure of any mon
ey for this purpose.
At the meeting held in Kennewick
last night, at which about thirty bus
iness men and farmers were present,
the discussion was much the same as
that obtained at Finley in the after
noon. Everyone was against the
proposition-for the present, at least.
Commissioner Briggs, acting as
chairman of the meeting asked Audi
tor Keene to tell of the condition of
the vaults at the court house. Mr..
Keene stated that the present ar
rangement was inconvenient, unsatis-
facory and unsafe. The vault was
common user affair, open to most
anybody and the records could easi-
ly be tampered with without the
knowledge of the county officers. The
vault is not fire proof and is mouldy
and none too strong.
Mr.. Rupert, the assessor, was called
upon and told how, with the repeal
of the mill and half permanent
highway tax, that the court house
could be financed without any addi-
tional tax levy. He quoted various
tax assessments and showed how
much it would cost various local peo-
pie for their share in the building
costs.
r. L. Banta was called upon and
he stated that in his opinion the
county could follow the procedure
practiced by the average citizen in
this end of the county. He said that
most people could well use a new
suit of clothes and shoes but that
they were compelled to make the
present outfit do until money became
more plentiful. He felt that the coun-
ty could follow the same plan-make
the present quarters do. He said that
the president was elected on an econ
omy platform and so was the COVER
nor of the state. He felt that the
people all over the nation wanted
taxes reduced and not raised and that
it was the duty of counties and in
dividuals to back up the economy
program by actually practicing econ
omy themselves.
Expressions were heard from 9TH
ers present and in no case was it
suggested that a building program
would be unopposed. L. E. johnson
suggested that the county purchase
the present quarters, repair the vaults
and thus save the county consider
able sum. Other suggestions and
discussions developed the fact that
the county would be money ahead in
the long run to merely continue leas-
ing the present quarters and make
the necessary repairs upon the vaults.
This afternoon the commissioners
will meet in Richland and tonight
in Benton City. From reports received
here sentiment in those districts is
much the same as in this vicinity
that this year is not the time to plan
expenditures.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-30

ton, largest and only performing
blood-sweating hippopotamus in the
world and staff of 1850 people with
the nationally famous Barnes 30
piece orchestra are in the big offer
ing of the Al G. Barnes circus this
year.
You viii be personally introduced
to Joe Martin, the most popular NOV
lie star of them all-"The Grand Old
Man of the Screen who will be
glad to give you his autograph, when
the Al G. Barnes circus comes to
kennewick.
{ It's the show that's different
gorgeously bigger and better every
year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-30
-Courier-Reporter-
STORE ENLARGED

Increased stocks of the better
grades of dry goods and shoes are
responsible for the alterations which
will be begun Monday in the Neu-
man store. Mr.. Neuman has just re-
turned from a months trip to the
market centers in the east where he
purchased his stocks for fall and
winter.
sour new purchases" said Mr..
Neuman this morning, consist prin-
cipally of the better class of dry
goods and the higher priced shoes
for which there has been considerable
demand lately. To make room for the
new goods carpenters will begin
Monday to make alterations on the
dry goods side of the store. Our shoe
department will occupy nearly the
entire side. New counters will be
built in the center and the additional
space on the dry goods side now oc-
cupied by the shoes will be used for
the new goods we have ordered"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-30
STILL PAY POLL TAXES

Long overdue poll taxes are still
finding their way into the state treas.
ury. During the first six months of
this year 1928 was remitted to the
treasury. During the first six months
of 1924, $500 was received from the
same source. The poll tax law was
repealed more than two years ago.
However, those who did not pay up,
still owe the state the money.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-30
.Courier-Reporter

Col. j. w. Adams and wife had the
pleasure of a visit this week from
their son and family of Elkhart, Kan
Sos. They made the 1900 mile trip in
about five days. The trip was marred
by rain storms all along the line.
In one place they went thru a cloud
burst where natives said the rain had
not fallen for over two years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-30
WEN.-SO. GETS
TIME EXTENSION
Six Months More in Which
to Begin Actual Con-
struction-Land Decided

M. j. C.. Andrews, rlght-ot-Way en-
oineer of the Wenatchee Southern,
WAS in Hanford several days last
week on business connected with the
securing of right-of-way in this 10
cality, says the Hanford Herald.
In company with K. p. Reynolds,
chairman of the right of way COM
mittee of the Business Mems club,
Mr.. Andrews interviewed a number
Of owners thru whose land the road
will pass and in some instances closed
the papers for right of way. Some
of these owners took their pay for
the land given in stock to be issued
by the company.
The committee, Mr.. Reynolds says,
is anxious to work in harmony with
owners, and this is also the desire of
the company, but in instances where
it will be impossible for an agreement
to be reached, the company is prepar-
ing to start condemnation proceed
ings.
It is quite task to get in touch
with all owners of land in this local
ity, as they are scattered all over the
United States and some are in Alas
ka. In such cases condemnation pro-
ceedings will be instituted.
Mr.. Andrews is of the opinion that
actual work of construction will be
started before the first of the coming
year. The Great Northern is placing
every obstacle possible in the way of
the building of the road Mr.. Andrews
stated Most of this opposition is be-
ing centered in the Wenatchee dis
trict, but the officers of the proposed
road are overcoming the opposition
upon every hand.
The proposed road has been grant
ed an extension of six months and
the Wenatchee Sun has the following
to say regarding this:
The Wenatchee Southern railway
company has had it's application to
the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion for an extension Of time to start
building the road granted. The ex-
tension is for six months, so con-
struction must start by January /,
1926.
The officers of the Wneatchee Sou
thern have been very busy all spring
securing right of way between We
natchee and Kennewick. Two-thirds
of the right-of-way has been secured
and to secure the balance will prob
ably take at least six weeks or two
months time and considerable more
money. The company has been in
touch with some very influential peo-
railroad world and have recently
had an agent on the ground here MAX
ing thoro investigation in regard
to the toInage and the building of
the railroad. The agent spent three
weeks going over the records and
checking them up and making per-
sonal Investigations with the view to
making. complete report to his COM
pany in New York.
Everything is being done that can
be done to push our plans to sue
cessful conclusion and with the addi-
tlonal time allotted US, we feel that
there is no doubt but what construc-
ton on the Wenatchee Southern will
start sometime in December" said
PRESIDENT w. H. Little "There are a
great many details in proposition
OF this kind which take many weeks
and months p work out but we are
proceeding sLfely and the officers and
board of trustees feel very optimistic
ss to the future"
-Courier-R er-Reporter-