davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
SOCIETY WONDERS ' ABOUT RECEPTION
Speculations as to How England , Will Receive Lady DunsIOrd

New York. July 29 NP,--A former chorus girl. a beautiful blonde, who married an American millionaire thus legitimatizing their three chl- dren but who never had place in American social circles, has become a British reeress.
 Mrs. Guinevere Sinclair Gould, widow of George J. Gould, was married yesterday in Montreal 10 George St. John Broierick, Niscount runstord, son and heir of tho Earl of Middleton. The family title dates hack 10 171s, He Is 27 years old, The viscountess ia several years younger. IL Is also the liscounts second marriage.
 No announcement had been made Of the engagement They slipped of from New York 10 Montreal to be married, they said, because 1t was I quiet place, The Rev. George Hanson performed the ceremony in the American Presbyterian church.
 Her Wedding Gown
 Lady nunsford's wedding gown vas a Parisian creation Of green crepe de chine with lace hack and lace collar fastened In front by a diamond arrow pin. Driving from the church to the Rtz-Carlton hotel in s taxicah she wore a green coat trimmed with red fox fur. A Panama hat partly ohscured her blonde bohbed hair,
 She called her husband George" " He addressed her as Dear"
 we want 10 keep our marriage az quiet as possible" Lord Duns- ford said. we shall be here few days and after that we shall go touring in Canada and possible on the continent. We shall, of course, end up in England where we will live"
 New York society Is speculating whether Lady Dunsford's reception n London society will be more cordial than was that in New York three years ago.
 Ladv Dunsford Is the daughter Of Alexander Sinclair, q British officer. Her grandfather vas provost Of Trinity college, Dublin. She was ap- pearing In the English musical comedy The Girl on the Film" In 1914 when she caught the attention of Howard Gould, bother of George Gould. When the comedy company came to New York the same year Miss Sinclair carried 3 letter Of in troduction from Howard 10 George husband of the late Edith Kingdom Gould.
 Remained in |. s.
 When the company returned tc England she remained behind ana as Mrs, Sinclair lived in 8 mansion just off Riverside Drive Later she moved to Rye N. Y. Children were born 10 her in 1915, 1916 and 1922 She married George Gould in oa92 a year after the death of EdltE Kingdom Gould,
 After a legal battle that followed Gould's death in 1923, the presen Lady Dunsford obtained last Jun' an annual income of $10,0hO fol each of the children Her claim fol s4.Ooo.o which she said was be- oueathed her and the children f still in litigation. She has already received 1hQ0, ,o0o.
 Lord Dunsford served in th' World War, While on furlouEh II 1918 he married Peggy Rush American dancer, and was dlvorcc' last January. He is a partner m public works contracting firm,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
BRYAN'S BODY IS OFF 0N ITS LAST
 TRIP ID CAPITAL
Continued From First Fage)

of the homage to be paid the memory of the silver-tonGued orator of the past,
 Pledges Of the comrades in the fight against evolution came from far corners Of the land. Oppon- ents of the evolution theory, will drive it from the sax-supported schools of the nation they said,
 Telegrams and letters continued to flood the little home at Dayton. bringing to the widow notes of con soation.
 From Washington last night came word that though Dr Radcliffe was absent In Europe its present pas tor, Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo, would be recalled from his vacation for the funeral,
 Tributes Are Ordered
 Tn North Carolina Governor Angus | Mclean issued a proclamation or dering all flags on state, county and municipal buildings In the state to ny at half staff Friday, while the people of the state laid aside their activities for 30 minutes during the funeral.
 This was supplemented by in structions from mayors of different cities. In Charlotte, North Caro- lima, request was made by the mayor to the pastors of the citv's churches to toll their bells for fve minutes at the hour of the funeral.
 From other sections announce Friday Chief among these was q meeting to be held in Royal Palm park at Miami, Florida, where the voice Of the Commoner had been heard 50 many times in Bible claeses.
 The funeral party includes Mrs Bryan, Mrs. Ruth Owen, her daugh- ter and her husband, Major Eegi- nald Owen Of the British army, Colonel P H Callahan, Louisville. William F. Thompson, secretary 10 MT. Bryan; Wallace Haggard, mem- Der of the prosecution counsel in the Scopes trtal; Mrs c. c. Stevens, housekeeper, and William II. Nc Cartney, chauffeur for the Bryan family.
 William Jennings Bryan, the younger. will loin his mother and slstetr in Washington Friday, ac- companied by Mrs, Grace liar greaVes, another daughter.
 Prayer at Dayton
 The Rev Charles E. Jones. Day ton Methodist minister, at the tu- neral services here yesterday, said
 We often laud the motives which we read in the holy book. but I believe that William Jennings Bryan went to untimely death a martyr 10 the cause of the living God, and as brave men have met death upon thousands of hattlefields. this most wonderful, greatest of all great Christians with which this great country has been blessed met deatt with a, smile, Mir, Bryan in dying did not stack arms and forever bur, his leadership, He is greater this afternoon than he was last Sunday morning.
 Let us arise as an AmeriCar people who have followed Him and are still following him-let us arise in the strength of our manhood our American manhood, and stand by determined that when God shall call us hence We shall have es- tahlished the great principle fo1 which this great man lived and fought and died"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
HELD AT ELLIS ISLAND

Springfield, Mass, July go PG- President C. s. McGoWn of the American International college here today received word that three of six young people, intended students at the college, who have been de- tained at Ellis Island for inyestiga- ton of their student status, have been released. He is hopeful of sim liar action in the other cases. The college sDeciallzcs in the education of young people of foreign birth for work among their own national; either here or In native lands.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
WORLD ORGANIZATION
Boys and Girls of Presbyterian Church May Be United Into One Great Association,

Philadelphia. July o9 P}-Plans for the organiza ton Of boys and girls of the Presbyterian church around the world in one organiza- ton were announced today by the Presbyterian board of Christian edu- cation through it's general secretary, hoard is working comparatively for young people with the Presbyterian boards of foreign missions and na- ttonal missions.
 It is planned that organiza tions of boys and of girls in any Presbyter- ian church shall he united in the world brothership of boys. or the world federation of girls. Tn the case of the boys this is an expan- sion of the Associated Presbyterian Boys club, which was organized a few years ago,
 These organizations will be under the direction of Rev. Paul r. Lan- dis, recently of New York, for the boys, and Miss Deborah A. Clark, recently of Hollywood, California. director of girls work of the board of Christian education, for the girls.
 The number of children engs ged in industry was reduced from 6S6,- i 900 in 1900 10 413,549, the census bureau reports show.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
Preparations for Funeral
 Await Washington Advice

Tokyo, July 3o--rreparations for the funeral of T., S. Ambassador Bancroft, who died yesterday, as well as plans for bringing the hody back to the United States await ad- vices from Washington.
 The body will remain at Karuiz- ava, the place where he died, until tomorrow because today is a nation- al holiday in commemoration of the death of Moil-Tenno. but probably will be brought 10 Tokyo Friday or Saturday.
 The vcrnacular press vas lauda- tory in its comment on the amhassa-
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29

dor's worN
 Az the cabinet has decided 10 despatch Warship 10 the United States about August 10 to attend the celebration of Caifornia's 75th an- niycrsary it was thought probable this shtn might carry home the body of the ambassador,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
nsnrg nF >orI,F nF ,Rl>G

Igstr.' cf rer.r ss. Fr.ta'e 'r9'' rv', .s'r < r 1F2h
 t,,s,s ,f Ge.-E.,ra u-r.t-s o' '.. ,-tu c' N=r I~-a-r. .- zafI d's'r''. " C,0,rs'cr' In,s0U.
 rlor -he arrnra'.-o -' 7te 'sr r'.'- an Trus. rom07r. tIr.I0i ''r' r-"- .c-ta'or Y u-av he 1Y'r-r.-of av7 '".- rorered to seu anl .or.e8 ..r'a.r te-. s.'sre az rer sa7 srr 'nr'.'7 -" ''s rr orc fu1'v 4ppe-r- r f-
 Ordered Ttat sad aIfHre''ar De '1.rf ard determined a' 'Nc vr7f8'. .'. a. :" s.er. Fr;-atu in sad 'r.'r-t. rr ''e .'l da~ cf August 4 t' 'a7' e' ? '' l. n ,rs fo-rno,n and ,r-' r~'ne '4 e..o0 r. 'ho perden~v rf ss.f af3"a'N0n nrd -ne 'lne ard rIs.e o' h'a.:e 'Hsrga". Ns rurushirF this order f1 some ~.7 srsf haslrE rtrenta'ion n Eatl d.I'-I1'. ard f~ posting sorg of 'Hts Hr5rr -n 'h7 rublir Hrn rost iu 'ra 'rHH 0t N"T Britain ,n ssid dls'r.' and by s' .0f ne,!cs ia all parties ,0 interest ''n-. personally o~ hy wallaE Co t7.h o7s rrersid roFtage mp" v thts rr'sr 7~7 return make te this ccurt cf the r- e
 BERNARD F. eAFFNEY. Ju1gs.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29

A 174-foot bridge span collapsed and dropped 40 feet into the Verdi- gris river, near Cotfeyyille, Kan, when they tried 10 move a 30-ton oil well drill across if, Two men were drowned and three others sc riously injured
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
DEPENDABLE USED CARS

DEPENDABLE USED CARS DODGE BROTHERS 1924 B sedan. 1924 Touring. 1893 sedan. 1923 Touring. FORDS--
 1923 Sedan. 1922 Sedan 1921 Touring. COMMERCIAL, CARS DODGE BROTHERS 1920 Screen body. 1923 Express.
 TERMS ARRANGED
 THE S. & F. MOTOR SALES co.. 15S ELM ST. TEL. 1sI,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE SALE

MIDSUMMER CLEARANCE SALE 1925 Hudson coach, l924 Hudson pass sedan, 1924 Hupmoblle, { pass. coupe. l924 Hudson speedstsr. 1923 Studebaker coupe. 1923 Ford coupe. 1923 Buick roadster, 1923 Hudson speedster. 1922 Chevrolet touring. 1921 Hudson coupe, pass, 1924 Chevrolet sport touring, AND MANY OTHERS
 FROM 3loo UP
 THE HoNETMAN AUTO SALES co,
 l3s ARCH ST.
 TEL 7s4s.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
BERLIN NEWS

CContinued from Page SeNen)
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
[ sED CARS

USED CARS 1923 pass. Maxwell rours. 1925 Hudson coach. 1924 Oldsmobile sedan. 1925 Chevrolet coa-h. travelled $500 miles 1919 Peerless touring, 1917 Cadillac touring 1928 Ford sedan. ls7l Special Studehaker ssda.. disc wheels, tires, Al me- chanical condition. 1924 Big "s" studebaker teurins, Looks and runs like new. Rur only 5000 miles, balloon tires. spares, bumpers, front and rear
 ia:o passenger stutz touring, { new tires just put on. 1920 stutt sport model, rssssn. ger touring. Wire whssia mechanically Al.
 TIME PAYMENTS
 OPEN EVENINGS BENNETT MOTOR SALES co.
 :Sp ARCH ST. TELEPHONE asss m
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29

OVERLAND SEDAN. ls25-ls26 Overland coupe l9?4 Overland touring. 1923 Over- land touring, 1929 Overland touring. Rudolph'' Garage IF. Cherry St Tel. 205l-2 NAsH-adyanood 19"5, Nasseneer tour ing car, run c,ooo miles, $500, fully equipped. Morans Garage. 3l3b Chdrch St
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
Store Announcements A

VACATION FILMs--let us develop them. We give you professional seryics. Ar cade studio.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29

BERNARD F. eAFFNEY. Ju1gs.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
BUICK USED CAR DErI.

Buick, 1923, demorstrator ccach. Buick, 1924, touring, , pass. Ford, 1928, touring. Haynes, 1921, touring.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-05
TriadelDhia

Dogs were in q flock Of sheep be-
longing to A r. AppIemau. one day
last Weel
Eschel Jadwin who has been in
poor health for some time, mas no.
been 50 WeI lately.
Mrs. Ra,hc! Nelson is in poor
health.
Mrs Herbert Bankes ana children
pen, Saturday and sunday vita her
parents VIM Forsythe and wife OF
near MoreanyilIe
Deerfeid township had ten births
and only four deaths during tie
year 1924
Ivan Nelson visited ever Sunday
with his brother at Crooksviila
4 number Of pupils have been out
Of school for q few days suffering
from cold and sore throat. The
teacher, Nj DALEY dismissed school
Friday, that he might attend the fu-
neral OF q relative
Child Badly Burned
The little year old child of Oris
Martin was badly burned one even
Ing last week when lie fell, striking
his head against the stove
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-05
CHAUTAUQUA IN WINTER
(By Isabel BOzman J

ut sometimes rains at Chautau-
qua" This statement always brings
smile to the old goers, ready
whatever the weather, SO in the lake
region of 500 days of rain, the
snow also comes in beauty, festool-
ing trees, shrubs and bushes, making
wonderful light and shadow for at
tractive post cards, The drifts
surely are deep, as in pioneer days,
the people must be dug out or wait
for the one-horse snow plow to clear
a path to the office or grocery.
There are variety of activities.
Members Of the Bird and Tree club
have installed several bird feeding
stations about the grounds. These
structures are not of permanent
nature but are in the rough, it hav-
ing been found birds will be more
easily attracted to stations unpaint-
ed and not very elaborate in build
ing
The young girls belonging to the
Pocahontas tribe of woodcrafters as
sist in the feeding and also make
observations, and keep list of birds
fed until the spring. A resident
well versed in bird knowledge told
the committee that blue birds and
purple finches have appeared during
the winter months.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-05
BishOpville

Frank Pedicord and p. NJ. Smith
have their new lighting system com
pleted and like them very much.
The Jeff Hogue family that were
so badly burned when their house
was destroyed by fire, are all i'm
proving, and moved Monday to prop
erty near Palos, on the company
land
John H Clark, formerly of Bart
lett. but who has been since July
/, 1924, in Robinson, H., with the
Iwermann Mfg Co, returned home
this week. On his way home he
came up from Athens and made a
few hours stay with his relatives in
and around Glouster. John also Wis
tied his Yanaway relatives at To-
ledo. Ill. The DR.. Yanaway family
lived at one time in Morgan county,
at Mountyille. The doctor practiced
there. They have many friends in
this county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logel Stump met Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Antle at Trimble last
Tuesday and motored to Columbus,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-05
ROOSferVille

Mrs, j. /. O'Neal spent one day
last week with Mrs. c. s. Hiatt, Of
Pennsrille
Isaac Gheen who has been sick
and under the doctors care The past
four weeks, is better.
Born sunday March /, TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin White, Mae Daugher-
ty) son.
Carl Walker is quite sick with the
mumps
Nh. and Mrs. Worth Hilaman and
daughter spent Sunday at kennard
kinsey's
Mrs Marie Cox OF Marietta, came
Monday to care for her sister Mrs.
Melvin White and babe.
Mrs. Howard White spent from
Sunday until Tuesday at Melvin
Whites.
Little Ruth Thompson OF Brokaw,
is visiting her aunt Mrs Alma Kin
ney. Mrs Kinney took her to Mar
ietta Tuesday to visit her mother
Mrs. Mary Thompson, who is at the
hospital there. Mrs. Thompson is
getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tillman Kinney, jr.,
returned TO GAINESVILLE, after visit
with the formers parents.
There was good attendance at
the Alfred Mills sale Saturday. Mr.
Mills and family viii leave soon foe
Asheyille, N. c., where they will
make their home, providing the eli
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-05
Cloud

Mrs Clark Pedicord and daughter
Leila of st. Paul, Mimi, visited last
week with Mrs. John McGonagle and
family
Ivan Beatty and Vaughn Hill are
victims OF the mumps.
Miss Groves and Miss Sharp,
teachers in the high school here,
spent Saturday in McConnelsyille,
and attended the teachers meeting
Wilma and John Daniel spent Sat
urday night with their grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ Ray.
George McGrath of Lancaster who
was called here for the funeral of
his sister Miss Mary McGrath, spent
part of last week with his sister
Mrs. Margaret Spillman
Several in this community are suf
fering with grip
In spite of the rainy weather Sun
day there was Sunday school and
preaching services at Bristol. If
you do not attend church elsewhere
you are always welcome to meet
with US.
4 Christian Endeayor society has
been organized between the young
folks of the Bristol and Lebanon
churches The society meets with
the Bristol church one Sunday even
ing, and with the Lebanon church
the next Sunday evening
There was good literary at the
hall last Friday, and there probably
will be one this next Friday evening
There viii be a meeting of Bristol
grange No 50. Saturday p. m, at
o clock. The same program that
was to have been siven al the last
will be carried out at this
meeting. Come prepared with
question for the question hoE
Edith Ray Elizabeth Walls AND
Grace Campbell spent the week end
With home folks
May Hamilton spent the Week end
3.,eh home loiks al Me 1s
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-05

OF course this being bird
sanctuary" all information and un-
usual happenings will be of interest
also the license tag for each cat.
showing owners have complied with
regulation of the grounds.
1t is during the winter season
that the executive board of % mem
bers have their meetings. From dis
tant points they arrive, to plan ana
consider the improvements demand
ed each year by the increasing num-
berS-gOing over the grounds and
seeing personally the need, such rs
increased parking space for auto
mobiles, landscape establishment.
etc. One of the largest cottages, ;"
st. Elmo, is open all the year around
and is the social center for clubs,
teas, dinners and general entertain
ments. Here the officials of the in
stitution are well housed and fed,
whatever the weather.
A real community center is the
plaza, facing the post office and bus
mess block. Here the winter sports
are carried on. After being flooded,
this large square is one glare of ice.
With bon fires off at the side, and
strands of electric bulbs over head.
perhaps helped out by the moon,
young and old hold high carnival
with all out of door sports. Skates,
sleds and skis, with the bright
sweaters and caps, make a wonder
full scene.
The central high school is one
hive Of earnest workers, not neglect
ing the entertainment in form of
plays, music, lectures by prominent
people.
The local church has its full share
of special events, in a way making
up for the lost time during the as
sembly when all religious meetings
come within the management of de-
partment of religion.
One very active society is the C. L.
S. c. This circle follows the pre-
scribed readings and discussions for
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-05
Truck Growers To Meet

The truck growers of the Stock
port local and others interested will
meet again March 20 to listen to dis
cussions on timely truck growing
problems. Prof Glines will lecture
on ''Transplanting and care of seed
lings." Bring your questions to the
meeting. This is the third session
of the truck growers school. If you
are going to grow truck, learn to do
il right and stick to it.
Chesterhill Institute
The Chesterhill institute showed
an average attendance of 1874 per
session. The lecturers were A. A
Streng of New Waterford, COlumbi-
ana county, and Mrs. S. H. Bing of
Athens. They with the local talent
stressed community betterment,
rural organization and child welfare.
Much credit is due the officers for
the efficient manner in which the
program was carried out.
J. l.. Shriyer, County Agent.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-05
Newton Ridge

Mrs. Howard White and daughter
Bernice spent Tuesday with Mrs J..
A. Simpson
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Bowles an1
daughter Louise of Malta, We're over
Sextus Henery.
j. r. Henery and son Albert at
tended the Alfred Mills sale on Sat
urday, near Tabor.
Bert Brown Of Belpre, is the guest
this week Of his brother-in-law Wal
ter Ullom.
Mrs. Fred Teter, and Floyd, little
son Of Mrs Mabel NeWsom, are vic
Tins Of the grip al this writing.
Among the business visitors at
the twin cities on Saturday We're the
Misses Bertha and Mary Simpson,
Marie Bishop, Mrs. Albert Henery,
Mrs. Walter UILom, j. Harry Henery
and wife, and Wendell Tompkins.
Mrs. Gladys Tompkins and son
Bobby spent from Tuesday until
Thursday with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Harkins, near Pennsville.
Miss BerdeIla McKibben who
teaches school near RoXbury. spent
Friday night with her parents Mr..
and Mrs Luther McKibben.
Fac Louise and Ruth Henery We're
out Of school a couple of days, on ac-
count Of chickenpox
Mrs. Alma Spencer and son Jack
spent Thursday with Mrs. Anna u
lom
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Henery and
daughter Hilda were Sunday visitors
at Roma Simpsons.
Mrs. Howard White is spending
the week at the home Of her SON
Melvin White and wife, helping care
for her new grandson, infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin White, of near
Stockport.
Howard Scott and wife of Stock
port and Dave Teter were visitors at
Frank Griest's Saturday, evening.
Last Saturday p. m. being regular
grange day, a good attendance was
present. Don't forget the next date,
March IA, Saturday, at ] p. M.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-03-05

about the same, million and a
quarter each. Twenty-three years
ago the first automobile arrived at
Los Angeles, and now an average of
100 machines pass my office window
every minute.
| | read your paper every week, and
enjoy reading Meigs, Unionville
| Hackney, Reinersville, Neelyville,
Millgrove, and all the news from Nc
| Connelsv1lle. / have many warm
| friends i'll and around your city, be-
sides quite few old schoolmates,
and | am taking this means to let
them hear from me.
The state of California is known
all over the world for its paved
boulevards and good roads; we have
more good roads than all the other
states west of the rocky mountains
put together; our roads are made of
concrete which is the very best ma
terial to make them out of. Cali
fornia is great state in good
many ways; we raise more oranges
than all the balance of the United
s1S'eNS1'
English walnuts, almonds, grape
fruit and prunes; and produce more
oil and more gold than any state in
the United States. Our slogan is
California for health, wealth and
happiness.
Our water is brought from the
Owens river a distance of $50 miles,
through concrete flume, with so
tunnels through the mountains. It
cost the city $60,000,000 to build
the fume. Above Hollywood, up on
the mountain, the city is building q
boulevard 100 feet wide and paving
it with concrete; from this boulevard
you can see almost the entire city of
Los Angeles. The boulevard is 40
miles long: from it you can see the
ocean, also Santa Monica, Venice,
Redondo, San Pedro, Long Beach,
and Catalina island The boulevard
completed will cost five million dol
lars
Our beach towns are all great
places to amuse the young folks
boat riding, dancing, scenic rail
ways, swimming, all imaginable
kinds Of amusements. All beaches
have speedways for automobiles,
wide promenades for people, and
tram cars.
Last Saturday week Mrs. Hutchin-
son entertained about 40 guests with
q dinner dance; among them were
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Singree, of
Glendale, Cal, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Garrett Mr.. and Mrs Fred Bell,
Miss Bessie Bell and Miss Bonnie
Bell MRS. Bell was formerly Miss
from Meigsville); Mr..
and Mrs. Will Downs, Mr. and Mrs
Shoop Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. Henkel
and son, Mr. Dave Smith and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Conn Of
Hollywood; Mr. Roy Conn of Los
Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. Gregory of
Boyle Heights.
II this escapes the waste basket. |
may write again, and give you a gen I
eral description Of the growth Of 4 T
great city that will some day be one
Of the greatest in all the world +
L. d. Hutchinson, 770 Y. Broadway, I
Los Angeles, Cal.