davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
City Items

Mrs. E. J. Walker of 615 Corbin avenue has as her guests her moth- CT, Mrs. E. F. Brumbaum and sister, Mrs. J. B. Johnson of Atlanta, Ga.
 There will be a rehearsal of the Y. NJ. T. A. and E. Fife and Drum corps Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the club rooms.
 Washington l.. Morgan lodge K. of P. will exemplify the third rank on a class of candidates this eve- ming. Refreshments will be served. 1. MT. and Mrs. George F.. Hart, are stopping at the Hotel Chatham, Van derbiIt avenue at 4Sth street, New York.
 The annual meeting of the New Britain Industrial council will be held Monday evening at 6;3O o'clock. Supper will be served and officers will be elected.
 Benjamin Walker of 675 Corbin avenue was treated at the New Brit ain general hospital last night for a broken toe, received when he stumbled on the stairs at his home,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
SUNDAY SPORTS NOT YET LEGAL
Governor Has Until Thursday to
 Sisn--Other Legislative News

State Capitol. Hartford, April 21-- Governor Trumbull has in hand the sunday baseball local option bill and he has until Thursday inclusive in which to sign or veto 1t. A some what similar bill was vetoed by Governor Holeomb. but impression among legislators is that tho present bill will be signed. st...r. .,
 New Haven Amendments.
 The New Haven charter amend mcnt bill transferring to the board of finance the financial control of the schools now exercised by the board of education was recommitted by the senate today. in non-currence with the house which had adopted the bill. This was regarded as victory for the New Haven senators. ,~
 Aviation Laws.
 The bill amending and bringing .up-to-date the present aviation law of the state adopted in the days of Governor BaldwinAthe first Of its kind in any state in the union-was reported to the senate today from the committee on roads, bridges and rivers.
 The amendment which is of some length is interesting in that it rec pgnizes many conditions of aviation Developed by use of air craft. The present motor vehicle commissioner will be also q commissioner of avia- lon and head of the state admnis- tration of aircraft.
 Defines Term "Pilot."
 The bill defines those who will use he term pilot" Those learning to ly or who are refreshing their knowledge of flying, are called stu lents' and as such would be under pertain regulations. Then there are imited commercial pilots. unlimited commercial pilots and parachute pilots. the last named being those vho give performances with the use bf parachute. The term "airport" s also defined and recognized.
 There are new rules for registra- ion of air. craft and tiiers and a Fcale of fees.
 Rules For Pliers.
 Commercial freight or passenger pilots under the bill may not stay nore than 4S hours except for re- pairs or refueIing unless they, report heir arrival 10 the commissioner. U. service pilcts are exempted.
 Circus performances or exhibitions ,ver densely settled communities or pver large gathering of people at ending sports or other events are prohibited. There is also a section which deals with liability of fiers or damages done by their craft or n course of ascension or descents.
 Other Reports.
 Cnfavorable reports were made on hese motor vehicle bil6 regulating Iyerloading of public service ve- Ricles: requiring rubber tires on ractors using the state highways nd concerning suspensions and esocation of operators licenses, all ifese subjects to be covered in the Administration bill: on bills raising diaries of states attorneys. and on 8 pecial bill to make the salary of the tate's attorney in Fairfield county 5000 and his assistant $G,0OO: to eyive licenses of private bankers; nd amending Waterbury charter to |rovide for a city auditor.
 A favorable report was on the bill b fix bounty of s5 on copper
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21

heads and rattlcsnakes.
 The senate adopted from its cal endar the house bills amending the laws relating to licensing of under takers and embalmers; increasing thesjurisdiction of the state tax com missioner and altering the law un- der which the state highway com missioner receives his salary and Is given an allowance for office main- tenance and expenses.
 In reporting the following bills, Senator Shaw explained that adverse action was 'in the interest of econ omy:" to make Judge J. P. Wood ruff, of Litchtield county common pleas court, state referee when he leaves the bench; to pension the widow of Judge E. B. Gager: to pay the salary of state referee to the widows\of Judges J. P. Kellogg and James H. Webb.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-21
"That emby feeling between meals

used to be the bane ofmy fe declared one housewife 'A of ofus-myself includedwere running our appeutes and our digestons by the way ate nbetwecn times. Now, when the children can't wait till dinnerume-or when I'm feeling bit gone about the middle of the motnins-or when my husband wants bite just before bedtime-theres one food we all go for Bordens Matted Milk. It has made eating between meals soed habit and delighthlly simple one"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-12

who seem to support their church in
no better proportion. We give our
money to the candy man and the mo-
vie man, and the automobile man,
and to all who have what we think
we want or must have, and we trust
to these people to give some of it
back to the church.
But if the church is to do its work
and carry on a real program, we the
members and friends of the church
and the community must give it an
adequate support and be willing to
make tremendous sacrifices for u.
| bring this challenge especially to
the men OF this community to PUT
their money and their lives under
the program of the church. The good
women have been doing their part,
am sure, but we must not leave it
to them. Two little girls came home
from Sunday School and tried to tell
their parents the story of the crea
ton of Eve in the Garden of Eden.
One said; this is the way it was, God
put Adam to sleep, and when he
woke up there was Eve sitting be.
side him. The other child said, mo,
that isn't the way. This is the way
it was God put Adam into deep
sleep, and while he was asleep he
took out. his backbone add made Eve
out of it. | wonder if that isn't what
many of us have been illustrating.
We have been allowing Eve to be
the backbone of the church and every
other good institution. We men ought
to be the backbone of the church,
and let the good women help us all
they can.
If all the good honest men Of this
community would be willing to stand
up and be- counted as out and out for
Christ and his church, and to put
their very lives under the program of
the church, what difference it
would make in the higher life of the
community! bring you this chal-
lenge Men, if you will do this, for
your own sake, for the sake of the
boys and girls, for the good of your
country and for the glory of God,
assure you that God will bless you3
and upon the rock of your love and
loyalty to Christ he will build his
church here SO strong that the gates
Of Hades will not prevail against it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-12
TWENTY YEARS AGO

Daniel Diamond died after short
illness Interment was made at Mon
tello.
w. D. Neville went to Milwaukee.
Francis Colman returned from a
business trip to Cincinnati.
VIM. Cotter of Montello was called
here ,by the illness and death of
his brother-in-law Daniel Diamond
Louis zimpelmann arrived from
Port Washington to SPEND the sum-
mer at carpenter work.
Thos. Cunningham left for Marke-
san where he had position on the
Herald.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-12
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

Homer Mckee died suddenly.
Gene O'Dell left for Durand, Mich.
to reside.
Howard Lucas returned from
Rhinelander where he had been in
the hospital for some time.
A new steel bridge was placed
over Big st. German creek in the
town of Pennington.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-12
TEN YEARS AGO

Mart Hirzel and Joe Burke were
at Phelps.
Alex Higgins went to Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E. O'Connor
were visiting in Chicago.
D. E. Riordan was over from Wau-
sau to transfer his title to the light
and water plant to the town of Eagle
River.
Dan Hedberg of Conover died after
long illness.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. H. Adams.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-12

Pengu,r1's Peesi ar,
penguins aiere u III 'e;llhered
creatures, walk about ainaghi on land
as nan Goes
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-12

Continued to 9Th column)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-12
Platinum

Platinum is found in small gray
particles along with other metals, in
Guiding gold and chrome iron. Oc-
.casionlly it is discovered in the form
Of nuggets, which are naturally ex-
tremely valuable. twenty q e pound
nugget of platinum would al the pres
ent time be worth over 100000
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-12
From Review Files
THIRTY YEARS AGO

Earl Stevens began toting supplies
for R. Stewards camp
N A. Colman was in Chicago.
w. H. Dick of New London was
the guest of G.. F. Sanborn.
P. J. o'Malley was over from Min
ocqua
w. H. Knox was putting up a large
warehouse to handle beer in carload
lots.
Dick Engles teamster for Day &
Daniles was killed by a load of logs
running over him while walking
ahead of his team.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-12
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Donahue & Matthews opened a sa-
loon at State Line.
Mr. and Mrs. g. F. satfborn we're
in Ashland.
Miss Carrie Stevens left for an ex-
tended visit in California.
Frank Mitchell had a leg broken
while skidding logs for rambling &
Fitzgerald.
Jonas Radcliffe was up from Madi-
son.
Mrs. Steve Bowker was preparing
to open restaurant and candy store
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-12
RaphaePs First Great Work

Raphael painted his first great pic,
ture in 1903 when lie was only twenty.
The subject is The Coronation of the
Most Holy Virgin The famous can
vas is preserved in the Vatican picture
gallery
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-12

Above all endeavor 10 grasp the
disl hction between the great primary
ideas and the small secondary ideas
which iostIe each other in the turmoil
of thought -Dean stanley
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-12
Afnnospher;c Pressure

The atmospheric pressure on the
body of the. average man is 32.4OO
pounds The ordinary rise and fall Of
the barometer will increase or de-
crease The pressure $500 pounds.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-12
Holland Colonies

Holland has. III her colonial posses
sions a population of about 30.OOO,0OO
more than seven times as large as
that of the mother country The most
valuable Of her possessions is Java,
famous for its coffee.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-12
FROM REVIEW FILES
CONTINUED from End Column)
F. W. Carter went to Chicago.

J. W. Herreman was attending a
butter makers convention at La
Crosse.
B. M. Bal.grodzki and Allen WIKI
man arrived from Chicago to take
charge of the Poll, h and Swedish
departments of the Sanborn Land Co
G. f. Bond froze both hands sever.
ely while showing land to prospec-
tive, buyers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-12
FIVE YEARS AGO

Mrs. Louis Zimpelmann returned
from Appleton.
Mrs. A. ]. DeNoyer was visiting
at Soperton.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-02-12
ACT OF DEDICATION
The People Standing

ACT OF DEDICATION
People Standing
Thine, Lord the and the and the glory
victory, majesty; the heaven
in the earth is thine BoBh riches and of thee and
thou rulest all
Now therefore our God we thank thee and praise thy glorious
who's / what my people, should
willingly after this For all things Of thee and
of thine have given thee.
Israel, who only doeth
things blessed His forever and
e be filled with his glory
BEING PRoSPERED THE GOOD
GOD TO FINISH THE WORK, WHICH WE WE'RE CALLED
UPON PERFORM WE DO NOW, WITH GRATITUDE AND
JOY, SOLENNLY CONSECRATE THIS CHURCH
To everlasting God, Father in live
being from cometh good and
gift;
Christ Saviour;
u.s. life and light and
Master of all;
Spirit Comforter by whom alone
the of the heart; who eadeth
who woeth love- who gveh the new life of faith in the son
God;
We dedicate this house
that God who is the maker
spirit Him who is spirit
CT its fullness for the
the Saviour from Sin;
give daily
training children youth the
winning promise
the
Faith the upbuidng of the kingdom Of God
all the earth;
dedicate this
AS of
the divine mercy and grace;
We
GOD AND SERVICE, NAME OF THE FATHER
AND THE THE HOLY SPIRIT Amen
Prayer of Dedication-Rev w. Wilson, D.
Domino" Dudley Buck
Announcement
rs 80
Dwelleth The Secret Place Of The Most
High"-McDermid Valley
sermon-Rev.
Hymn.rhe churens One Foundation mo. $780, Hymnal
Benediction-
Poslude-
Dedication of the Church to Young Peoples Work and
Community Service
SUNDAY EVENING, EIGHTH, SEVEN THIRTY O'CLOCK
pre,de
Anthem-.Praise Ye Father"
Hymn.-- GLORIOUS Things OF Thee Are Spoken
No 1s The Hymnal
Scripture Lesson
Announcements
Anthem-.sound over All Waters, ..--Ira B. Wilson
W. Wilson, D. D.
Benediction-
Dedication of the Church to Christian Fellowship
TUESDAY EVENING" FEB TENTH, SEVEN THIRTY O'CLOCK
Hymn-"Jesu Savior, Pilot Me- 245 The Hymna
Hynn-softly zoe
Prayer-Rev c. Chaplin
OF Ages" Henry Wildemere
Mr. Walter Gander Jr Mr.. Ben F. Strong
Scripture Lesso Ralph
Hymn-"Jesus OF Tune Refuge
The. Hymnal
Reading
Hymn-From Stormy
NO 5l1 me Hymna
Address-Rev H.
Anthem-.Pilot Holton
Address-Rev William R.
Hymn-Blest 1876, The Hymna
Benediction-
OPENING SUPPER
Thursday Evening, February Twelfth from Five Thirty
till All are Served One Dollar Plate
Mashed Potatoes Buttered Peas
Rolls Pickles Pineapple Salad
Apple Pie Pumpkin Pie Cheese
The general public S patronize
first the New Church.
Given under the auspices
of
EARNEST. WORKERS
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-15

JUNEAU FAIR NEXT MONTH
 The fourth annual Southeastern Alaska Fair will be held at Juneau, Sentember 16 to 19 inclusive.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-15
THE GOLD FISH' ONE OF STARS
 BEST COMEDIES CONSTANCE TALMADGE AGAIN APPEARS IN A MODERN
 FLAPPER ROLE. Play Chock Full of Laughs Jack MulhaIi As Lead and Other Members of the Cast Add to ~
 Riot of Fun.
Play Chock Full of Laughs

Comes once again Miss Constance Talmadge at her very best in the sort of comedy that is ideally suited to her talents-comedy of the live Hest description with plenty of op- portunity for the stars unusual tall ents. We believe that The Gold fish," which opens at the Liberty to- night is the very best comedy in which the star has appeared for some time, and one of the best she has ever made.
 Miss Talmadge has the role of a piano-picker in a Coney Island dance hall. However, by judiciously mar rying and re-marrying she climbs the ladder of success until she at tains a summer home in Newport, a town house on Fifth Avenue, a pri- vate yacht and fleet of motor cars.
 But with success achieved, she finds that she is unhappy, and that, after all, she still loves her old sweetheart and first husband, the Coney Island song plugger.
 The song plugger, played by Jack Mulhall, although he has been di- vorced by the ambitious Constance, doesn't lie down and die. No, in- deed! Instead, he determines to make good on his own account, And he does.
 In the picture Constance has four husbands and two other would-be husbands who are dropped in most amusing style.
 If you like Miss Talmadge in her type of the saucy, modern flapper, then you will not miss this one. We can assure you there are enough laughs to satisfy anyone, and the theme is right up to the minute. As to the goldfish, well we will hold that in reserve, as we do not wish to spoil the surprise for you.
 Besides Miss Talmadge and Jack Mulhall there is an excellent cast, every member of which adds their quota of fun to the piece.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-15
LAKE RENAL HIGHWAY
 IN FINE CONDITION FOR AUTO TRAFFIC
TOURISTS ON NORTHWESTERN HAVE AMPLE TIME TO MAKE
 BEAUTIFUL SCENIC TRIP

The road to Lake Kenai is in splen. did condition and providing the weather man is good to Seward to- morrow, the highway will be the main attraction for the tourists on the steamer Northwestern while the vessel is in port. The auto trip to the lake is Is miles in length, taking little better than an hour, and tra- verses scenic route unparalleled in Alaska, following deep gorges, winding about mountain ranges. crossing swift running trout streams, ending at the lake where small skiffs and motor boats can be obtained for short spins down the placid waters.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-15
NUkA BAY REGION LARGEST QUARTZ
 LODE IN ALASKA
(Continued from Page One,

ard in 12 hours by power boats which constantly ply between this port and Nuka Bay. Freight is taken directly to claim locations and lightered ashore in skiffs, eliminating addition al expenditure for overland hauling. The overhead cost of operating a mine in the district is further reduc- ed on account of the forests from which ample fire wood, building ma almost at ones door step. The hund- reds of tumbling, sparkling clear wa ter streams solves the water problem wherever one locates.
 Means Much To Seward.
 Taking all these things into consid- eration and judging from the values uncovered in the short period of time which actual development work has produced, it is reasonably safe to ven- ture the prediction that tremendous natural resource, which as it is be- ing developed and opened up, means an enormous asset to Seward, and will shortly be the scene of a tremen- dous amount of activity, for every man who has entered the region and prospected at all, has struck gold, not on one claim but on dozens. One of the men in the district, with his asso- ciates has filed on 21 claims.
 Description of Properties.
 Beginning in Mondays issue of the Seward Gateway, a series of stories of the various properties in the Nuka Bay region, will be published. The first of these will be the Alaska Hills Mineral Corporation, the only com mercial operating mill, thus far, which the management made announcement to the Gateway representative that he anticipates the company will de clare dividend to the stockholders this fall. And it has been operating but for few months.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-15
Moose Creek Rancher
 Decides Locate Seward

George Nordgren, expert carpen- ter who has been working in Fair banks for the last month, arrived in Seward Thursday and went to work as carpenter this morning at the Jesse Lee Home site. MT. Nordgren during the summer season conducts one of the most flourishing farms in the Moose Creek district, a short distance from the branch line rail- road. Prior to moving into cabin here in Seward, MT. Nordgren has been a guest at the Seward hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-15
Takes Crew Westward
 to Herring Saltery Plant

G. c. Henderson, manager of the San Juan Fishing and Packing Com pany, accompanied by Mrs. Tender son, departed from Seward last even ing for the westward on board the cannery tender Lady Jane. The large cannery boat brought over a number of Sawmill Bay cannery crew picked up chef Tommy Roberts, taking all to the westward where they will en- ter the herring packing field.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-15
Steamer Starr Due In
 Seward Next Thursday

The steamer Starr of the San Juan Fishing and Packing company left Nushagak last Wednesday evening, Seward-bound, according to radio dispatch received by Mrs. O. A. Jo- hansen, wife of Captain Johansen. It is expected that the steamer will arrive in Seward from the Westward next Thursday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-15
RUBY LOOKING GOOD.

Lynn Smith in charge of the branch
 store of the Northern Commercial Co. at Ruby, Alaska, called last week while on his way south. He says that Poorman creek is showing up fine. M. P. Fleischman, formerly of Rampant, and resident of Alaska for 20 years, has taken charge of the Ruby store.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-15
TOBACCO COMPANY WORKS
 HELP PREVENT FOREST FIRES

The Campbell Cigarette Company are working with the forestry depart ment to help prevent forest fires. In every package of cigarettes is a slip asking the the user to avoid dropping burning matches, lighted cigars or ci- garettes and ashes from pipes where they might catch fire.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-15
Important Chamber Meeting
 To Be Held Tuesday Noon

The weekly luncheon and business meeting of the Seward Chamber of Commerce will be held Tuesday, at noon, at the Seward Grill. Due to the resignation of the president, c. c. Hinde, who departs tomorrow for the South, his successor will be nam ed. It is important that large representation of the local members be on hand.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-15
BASEBALL

NATIONAL
 New York 3, 5, Brooklyn 2, 3. Pittsburgh 14, Cincinnati 6. Phila. II, Boston 8. St. Louis 4, Chicago 7. AMERICAN
 Cleveland ', St. Louis 10. Boston 8, Phila. 6. Washington 2, New York 0. No other games. COAST
 Portland 4, 13, Oakland 3, z. Frisco g, Salt Lake 10. Los Angeles 2, Sacramento 5. Seattle l, Vernon 4.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-15

And doubtless a lot of people we think sane will get by with plea of insanity Up There.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-15

Middle-age is the time when the average man is going to begin say ing next month.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-15

CRUISER VISITS PETERSBURG
 The cruiser Vendovi, of the Seattle Yacht Club, with a crew of eight girls visited Petersburg July q.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-04
GEO. w. ALIEN,

Dated this l7th day Of February,
ub-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-04
Famous Horses
at Tijuana For
COffrOth Race

san DIEGO, CAL, Mar. 4.-Thc
greatest field Of horses ever lined
up for Il stake event will go to
the post in the richqst all-agc race
in America N Tijuana March 20
in the Coffroth handicap of $50,-
600 added. With 81 starters, the
gross value of the purse will reach
nearly $4,000
Not only will there be class but
speed and tho mile and a quarter
track record viii undoubtedly fall,
according to the rail birds.
Win the arrival Of Ghillowcc
here tomorrow from New Orleans,
the complete list of those eligible
to run in The big stake will be on
the ground and in training Chill
howee was recently purchased by
j. +. Newman from the Gallagher
Brc.hers for $4,000. The speedy
three year Old holds the mile and
an eighth American track record.
Mrs. PAYNE Whitncv's Cherry
Pie, mile champion, has been in
tidIhlhE dl luana Tor some time
together with the Greentree stable 5
Hedge Fence.
Much attention is being given
to DR.. II. J. Macomber French
running star. Phulsa which prior
to coming TO this country was
beaten Il head in race with Epin-
ard
Other crack racers are Lucky
Play, Osprey which two formerly
raced for the late August Belmont,
Baron Long 5 Cherry Tree. /. B.
Iiumphrics Li.tlc Chief. Nevada
Stock farm $. General Thatcher. Sam
lIolmauS : Best Pal. International
stables Lit-]a CcIt, !. G. McGill :
Dominique, Sunspcro and Spic and
Span, Ernest Hart : Swingalong
and Nancy Langhornc and Mrs. V.
NiyadeauX 5 Atherstone.