davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-19
6 q 3 $$ U t$ H H t3 q q t$ t tt q q |,
 q PROCLAMATION {,

q By request of the Chamber of q g Commerce, and by reason of an q q agreement therefor made with 2 q the representatives of the Wo- q q mans Home Missionary Society 1, tt as part inducement for the To- !; q cation of the Jesse Lee Home at q q Seward, THURSDAY, MAY 21, !, q 1925, is hereby set aside as a hol- |, 2 iday for the City of Seward, !, q Alaska, for the purpose of clear :, q ing building site for such !, q Home. t
 q A personal request is made to !; q each and every citizen to thus q g ratify and carry out promises :, q made on their behalf andtto give a q to such undertaking all assistance !, q in our power on the date stated !, 2 as an evidence of our good faith !, q in a spirit of friendliness to the !, !: Society named. q q Dated at Seward, Alaska, May !, q 19, 1925. !; q L. V. RAY, {, u Mayor !, |. q :: |: a !. :t :: |: tt :t :t a !: .t |: !,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-19
Big Whale Catches
 At Magdelena Bay

SAN DIEGO, Cal, May 19.-(P)- One of the largest whaling catches in recent years in Pacific waters was made between December 12 of last year and April 15 of this year, by two Norwegian whaling fleets, based on Magdelena Bay, according to of ficers of the Whaler, Columbus, here.
 Six hundred and seventy-four humpback, grayback, blue and fin back whale were brot to the factory.
 The steamer Mexico, which was also whaling at Magdelena Bay ren- dered enough blubber to procure g.. 300 barrels of whale oil, which sold in California for s53 barrel.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-19
STEAMER YUKON CARRIES
 OUT SMALL LIST PASSENGERS

The steamship Yukon Sunday morn ing carried out small list of passen- gers, the following taking ship for the ports named:
 For Latouche-J. N. Nettleton, P. Simonoff, Carl Benson.
 For .Valdez-W. A. Horner, Allen J Lange, Rasmus Simonsen, E. V. Nc Mahill, Chas. Liljgren, J. P. Hannon For Cordova-J. A. Reed, Jos. F Bernard, A. Bellmore, Allen J. Lange R. Watonke, P. Weigel.
 For Ketchikan-EH Osborne.
 For Drier Bay-Sam Asp.
 For Juneau-Ed Sultan.
 For Seattle-Mrs. w. H. c. Goode Mrs. J. L. Taylor, H. E. King, Nels Hegge, Ida Triplett, Harry Tucker.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-19
STATE OF SIEGE IN SPAIN
 DECLARED OFF BY ALFONSO

MADRID, Spain, May IS (P)-By royal decree King Alfonso yesterday ended the state of siege which has existed since the advent of the direc- torate and restored constitutional privileges to the citizenry. The king declared General Primo de Rivera president of the military directorate. and requested that decree be issued declaring public order and public safety had been restored.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-19
Alaska Lawmakers Are
 Assembling In Seattle,
 Awaiting Ship to North

SEATTLE, Wn., May 19.-(R- Fred N. Aver, president of the last Territorial Senate, and Representa- tiyes Andrew Nylen, R. D. Sundquist, and Lawrence Kerr, chief clerk of the House, are here awaiting the op- ening of June travel to Nome, their home. They are taking the first sailing.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-19
Flying Ebony Guided
 To Victory by Sande

CHICAGO, May IS (P)-In all the 51 years of the history of the Ken lucky Derby, no horse from the field has ever won until Earl Sande guided Flying Ebony to victory Saturday. A veteran horseman who saw the race is quoted as saying: There was noth- ing to it but Sande. If that boy had been mounted on a Holstein COW he could have Won."
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-19
GERMAN MINE EXPLOSION
 TAKES FORTY-THREE LIVES

DORTSFELD, Germany, May IS (P) The death list from the mine explo- sion here Saturday has reached 43, with P injured. Two hundred and fifty-fve miners were in the three pits through which the blasts ran Approach to the victims was difficult the oxygen apparatus being dragged into the narrow passages. Many oi the rescuers were overcome and the efforts of the workers to save their comrades wrote heroic page in Ger man history.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-19
Ebony Paid Eiuht to Two

CHICAGO, May 1S.-In the Paris mutual Ebony, the prize winner of the Kentucky Derby, paid sS.32 for every $2 wagered; Captain Hal $40; and the Son of John $50.
 Ebony started for New York today in a three door express car all to him self, apparently as sound as before his great triumph. Figures showed that $661,856 was bet on the race, the odds going on Quatrain to win.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-19
FOUR HUNDRED VESSELS
 BE ScRAPPED BY BOARD

. WASHINGTON, D. O., May IS (P- The Shipping Board committee ex- pect soon to recommend scrapping 400 vessels built during the war, thus paving the way to accept the offer of Henry Ford or competing bids for the remainder of the fleet
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-19
Fraser River Salmon
 Fishermen Settle Strike

NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C., May 1S.-The strike of the Fraser river salmon fishermen was settled yester- day and operations resumed. The can- neries opened immediately with a guarantee of eight cents pound for reds and springs until July 1.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-19
TRIAL OF CHICAGO MURDERER
 WAS STARTED THIS MORNING

CHICAGO, May 18.-W. D. Shep- herd went on trial here today for the murder of Wm. McClintock by admin. istering typhoid germs to his victim Shepherd, himself lawyer, was pale and clean shaven, but his clothes needed pressing. His wife hastened to his side and kissed him, but had tc sit across the aise instead of behind him.
 Prosecutor Grove obtained a sepa rate trial for Charles c. Fairman.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-19
EXCURSION ON MISSISSIPPI
 MEETS WITH DISASTER

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 19.- lR-The government engineering boat, M E. Norman, which was on an excursion up the Mississippi river with approximately 45 persons on board, sank while returning to Mem phis. A second boat, the Choctaw, completed the excursion and return ed to Memphis without knowing of the fate of the Norman. Approxi- mately twenty were saved by boat man who was near and few swan achnra --
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-19
Seattle Council Asked
 To Impeach City's Mayor

SEATTLE, May 19 (P-The coun. cips efficiency committee agreed yes terday to ask the council for further time to report on the request of Rev U. G. Murphy and others that Mayor Brown be removed from office. This is taken as renewal of a movement to impeach Mayor Brown.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-19
WEEKS IMPROVING

WASHINGTON, D. O., MAY 19.- H-Secretary of War Weeks, who is convalescing here after an attack of thrombosis since early April, also suffered an attack of acute gall blad- der collie.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-19
RUM sKiRMIsH OFF AsHRuRY

ASHBURY, N. J., May 19.-(P)-A skirmish between the Coast Guard and the rum runners occurred here last night. The guards managed to seize 100 cases of liquor that the runners were attempting to land.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-19
FIRES ASSUMING PROPORTION
 IN WISCONSIN BACkWOODS

BRANDON, Wis, May 19-(P)- Forest fires which have been sweep ing over southwestern Wisconsin for the past week, assumed dangerous proportions today, and are threaten ing several mills in this district.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-19
UNITED STATES FLEET IN
 VICINITY OF HONOLULU

LAHAINA, Maui, May IS (P-The U. s. naval squadron is standing to sea today for five more days of man. euvering in Hawaiian waters. The program includes torpedo practice, steaming formations, shifts, and high speed runs.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-19
FORD ENTERS WALL STREET

NEW YORK, May 19.-(P)-the entrance of Henry Ford on Wall St. and also seen with some bankers led to the announcement by the Guar dian: Detroit company that they have established an investment branch with Edsel Ford, director of Guardian Trust company of Detroit as direc tor
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-19
WOMEN AGREE WITH FRANCE

' WASHINGTON D. C., May 19.- (P)-The International Women's Coun- cil voted to support France in her mil itary policy and approved of the stand taken by France: "No nation can be expected to disarm until it is guaran- teed personal safety and security"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-19
TOWN BE ESTABLISHED IN
 DEASE LAKE DISTRICT

VICTORIA, B. O., May 1S.-On ac- count of the magnitude of the rush
 to the Dease Lake district the govern
 ment is taking steps to establish
 town and postoffice in the area.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-19
IMPORTANT WITNESS vANlsHEs

CHICAGO, May 19 (P-Prosecutor Grove announced to the court today that Robert White, former employe of Fairman's National University of Sciences, by whom the state hoped to show Shepherd had visited the school had vanished together with his wife and two children.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-19
To Investigate.

A board of inquiry of three army officers will be appointed to investi- gate the sinking of the steamer Nor man. It is alleged overlooking was the cause of the. sinking, and an in vestigation is started to determine the responsibility. The known dead is now placed at P persons, and many of the bodies have been re covered.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-19
FOUR PERSONS DROWN

NASHVILLE, Ky, May 19.-R- Four persons were drowned in the Cumberland river when the steamer
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-19

Avery Nelson of Duluth, gave blood twice for transmission to his sick brother, but physicians refused to allow him to do so the third time.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-19
NO SHOW TONIGHT.

Owing to the films for tonight's show at 10 Liberty not arriving from the inte. there will be no show to- might.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-19
EVANS SAILS AT 500

The steamship Admiral Evans is scheduled to sail southbound at five o'clock this afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-19
BURKE AWARDED DECISION

NEW ORLEANS, May 19.-(P)- Martin Burke of New Orleans was awarded a decision last night over Floyd Johnson, of New York in a 15-round bout here.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-19

BEER PASSES IN ONTARIO
 ONTARIO, May 19.-(R-A bill providing for the sale of A per cent beer was passed here yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-19

If you cannot help clear the site for the Jesse Lee Home hire a substitute and send him out.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-19

6 YEGGS HOLD UP BANK OF CAL.
 LOS ANGELES, May 19.-(P)-Six bandits held up the California Branch of the Bank of California and es- caped with s5oo,ooo in. an auto.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-19
ELkS, ATTENTIoN!

All Elks are urged to lend hand in assisting in clearing the field for the Jesse Lee Home, Thursday, May
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-19

SEWARD ELKS' CLUB.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-19

q E E E q E E !: E E q E q E [: q
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-05
You Will Not Have Seen
Philadelphia

II you have not visited the Earle
and Stanley Theatres.
Each is an institution and each is of
wondrous beauty.
Spend some time each day in the
restful atmosphere of a picture
house-or if you crave the joys of
vaudeville, turn your steps towards
those theatres in which Keith pro-
grams are part of Stanley bill.
The finest musicians are heard in
Stanley houses, playing exquisite
melodies in artistic perfection.
The Stanley Company of America
is your very own. It's theatres are
yours TO enJoy---its shows are the
best in the world.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-06-05
~ EVERLY BANNER
x USINESS DIRECTORY OF
- URLINGTON COUNTY
AUTOMOBILES

Worth Motor Car. Co.
Etudsbaksr Saiss & Service
Five Points. Beverly 2k-R
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21

taught in that room tho subjects he'Hg the three n's and ht'le else.
 She Was married, about 6g years ago, 10 samuel T Davis hurushor and silver rlater, Alter her mar rage she lived in a new house on Beaver street. which was built on one section o' her ta'hyr's farm, There her children were born and 'Aar" '@aF ~.r" rli.ad Those now living are Captnm Victor T. Davis 1' the Nc" Dri'atn hre department; Mrs. Edward r. Hal, wife of Sen a'or Edward r. Hall; Mrs, Minnie Martin Of P.ainvlle; Francis P. Davis, Of this city. an employe Of the Corbin Cabinet Lock company, and Mrs, Charles May, also Of this city. One son, Samuel c, Davis, was Killed in the S1anish-American war
 Knew Burritt'~ Family.
 Although Mrs. Davis was not per soually acquainted with Elthu Bur ritt, she often heard of him through her parents who were friends Of the Burritt family. Sh" has Q dim mem crv of Burrlt''S 'a'her. one or thr old time traders who went from o-~ farm to anolh"r exchanging sugar and o'h"r articles for farm produce. "Thcy were very poor" she said
 Among others within her memory are Darius Miller, at whose Main street store she did her shopping She told Of the days when that store vas not only q dry-goods shop. but one Of the old village emporiums where. everything from pins to rub l'r boots vas sold, including groc- cries.
 Mrs. Davls IS member of the First Baptist church of this city, the Pythian Sisters and the Spanish War Veterans auxiliary.
 She vas somewhat mystifed as to the reason for the fact that a news paper should seek an interview with her, "Just because it is my birth day. She continued, saying My t--r !-'@+- I-F II ' NrLN 1l4LEL Fsl4!- g. EYt her life has been interesting vtally so She has witnessed the growth Of NeT Britain from a small hamlet 10 the largest hardware pro ducing city In the world. She has T@en the town become completely changed. She has witnessed the in ception Of the many great inven- tions which speed the world onward today. She has seen tho advent ot the day Of the automobile the aero- plane and almost Of the steam loco- motive. She has lived through four Of the nations wars
 The northern section Of the city 5 no longer on the outskirts of the town. Pennington avenue and Beaver street TO longer run through nHaceful fields and pastures. The old farms have been cut up into building lots. An entirely new class of people has settled in New Brit ain, th= hard"orking foreign born element which brings with it diff fnrcnt customs and different tradl- tions and changes New Birtalr from the old Yankee toTn to one
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
HAS B CARDS 0F
 ONE SINGLE SLIT
This Is Rarer Than the
 "HolH,in,One"

Chicaro, July cl LPs-John Dona- hue Of n. Chicago board Of trade. in bridge garne held 13 cards ot one suit, far rarer than 3 holc-in~ one in golf, and did not get 10 play hem, Donahuc had l3 diamonds md an opponent with q strong hand ,n spades and good support outbid Aim. se|rn spades. The opponent iost through mispIay, but not one of Donahne's diamonds got trick.
 Perfect hands. containing IS of q suit. are almost unknown and ex- perts said the Legitimate outhidding of such 4 hand is unprecedented.
 Donahun made the mistake, h. admitted a('crWarI, Of hid1ing only one diamond V hen he picked up his hand and found 'h" whole diamond suite in r His opponent countered with heavy spade hid ponahue went up fo seven diamonds after his opppon"nrs h'1 w9s raised 10 even spades.
 Ih@ oppoA"0'. "ho outhld pon1- uue, vas H II Neutz. Donahue. 'artner Has TislA C. Hart II. C Eisher vas playing Hith Neutz,
 Neutz held the acc, king, queen. Ick eight, seven, trey and deuce of spades, the king and deuce of clubs and the queen, 11ck and deuce of hearts. Fisher lad down the ten and five of spades. the ace and two small hearts and the ace, queen and several smaller clubs.
 ponahlo opened the play with the ao" of diamonds. Had Neutz trun7pHf out Of the dummy" with
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
Mrs. Juengst, 93, Deplores Trend;
 Mrs. Davis, 87, Yeans to Drive Auto
Women of Advanced Age Disagree On 2Oth Century
 Ideas-Both Have Birthdays This Week

A native of Nrw Britain and constant resident of thgs c.'y al her Nfc Mrs. Adelue g. Davis ot a pafkmor" street. who "l.l observe her s7'h hlr'hdar ,ouorrow regards with a keen interest the dcycIon- m.W or Now Britain and Aarks lack To 'tl lime Wl,n tl was but a ,Il1r' and part of thc town Of Br.,u.
 Mrs, naIs, although one Of the 'rw remaining rra' ua'l'os ot New Bu,oin, does not heRaH pr,sen, day l"e and wish for tho days when 'he town vas mull more quiet and The times were pot so fast laoytug. She enjoys a"omohle rides. Tn fact she has expressed the desire 10 learn 70 lrrre d car She Is keen dr,o'ee ot the ra1Io and derives much pleasure rom tIe programs offered by tLa various hroaJcla,inE s'atlons She Is q voter and. for that reason. follows closely The cltys political he and the p.aical life ot the ra'ton i'aclf.
 She has lus' one fault to md with the younger generation Of to- day She said yesterday, when in ter}iowed hy q representative or the Herald, "Won the young folks might he a bit more modest, but outside ot that I've no fault 10 find with them. They're mighty nice.' And that is the way she regards life, as heinz mighty nice" She is hapny and ahe glres az the axiom of a happy and long life, Don't dodge responsibilities f you have something 10 do -- do |"
 Mrs Davis has the appearance ot woman Of 60 years, although she is fast approaching the four score and ten mark. She confessts that her eyesight is not as good as it used 70 be, but maintains that she doesn miss much that is going on Born in This City,
 Born on July 2, 1333. q daughter Of Mir. and Mrs David Steele, she spent her early life on her fathers farm which vas located in the northern part Of the city in the vicinity Of Beaver street and Farm ington avenue. The new Polish or rhanage is located on part Of thi: old property. Mrs. Davis attended the old district school at Osgood Hill and she said yesterday that tho schools Of her day were not the fine structures that they are today Fol 1 the most part, they contained but 1 one room and all grades V'ere
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21

he ten of spades he could have dis car1ed heart from his hand, lrd back spades, gone into clubs and then dropped another heart on one of Fishers clubs, Thus he would
 have taken all the tricks and filled his contract,
 In hts hurry he stuffed a hear, from Fishers hand and trEmped the diamond from his own hand. Thus
 he finished with one heart too many
 in his own hand and lost A trick 70
 Harls king of hearts. It vas hard to tell who suffered
 mos', pondhu' with his unpIayablc
 rerfec' diamond hand CT %outz with
 his mispaycd grand slam' Of spades.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21

q came 70 New Britain from Berlin in s,ago.coach G9 years ago" Mrs Elizabeth Jucngst Of 4l0 South Main street told a Herald rs- porter. and as she said tho words New Britain. Berlin bus went down the hill past her homo and a buzzinE aIrplare winged i'a Way overhead. This contrast is but a symbolism o' ne cha1raa #.te. have come 10 the world since Mrs Juengst was born m Tralkurl Germany, on July 23, 1852, e long years ago. When asked vl4' she thbught Of inc first airplancs, Mrs. Juengst merely said that they were no surprise 10 her, as she had often seen balloons when she was child in. Germany Ecyertheless, 8 he thought that men were foolish 10 risk their lives in that fashion.
 She admitted that more people were killed in automohile accidents than atrplane wrecks and lamented the great volume of traffic which flows past her home day and night. Her attitude toward modern ln@en- tions seems 10 te one Of not quite total admiration. She does not long for the alleged good old days" but she apparently thinks that modern inventions have been carried 10 ex- esss and have gone beyond control.
 When she came 10 this city. houses in the southern part Of New Britain wsre few and she says that ons could count the buildings be- tween her home on Sand Bank hill and ''North's corner" as the corner Of Main street and Franklin square was then known. The city was not 20. cosmopolitan in population then, and she remembers but one Italian family and few Polish, those be- ing the days of the German and Irish inmigrattons.
 Mrs. Juengst was married after her arrival, in New Britain, her hus- band being Louis Juenggt. who died 1S years ago. Since his death, she has lived with her daughters, Mrs. Hattie Dressel and Miss Adeline Juengst. She has one other daugh- ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Gugel of Ken sington one son, Henry Juengst Of this city; Il grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
Arthur T. McGuire Passes
 OptOmetry Examinations

Arthur T McGuirc, son Of the late r, L. Mcclure, has been successful in passing the Connecticut Board Of L%aminere in Optometry.
 He recently graduated from ths Mu-s.chusel,, school of Optoii!etry
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21

ot the most cosmopolitan cities in Nv Iueland
 "Wr'n l lived on my fathers '.rm the houses m that section were long distance apart" sad Mrs. DayIs.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21

and completed courses in optha.- moscopy skiascopy and rrismomctry.
 He plane 10 occupy the office in Booths block 10 continue the busi- ness which vas succt tssfully carried on by his father who vas we'll known through his ortical practice.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
NNIIIIi-NIOnDARD

Annopnc, has been made Of the marriage in Upper MontcIair, %,w Jersey of Raymond W smith. formerly oG this city, and Miss Cora NtolIarI of Upper Montclair, on Friday July 10 Mr. and Mrs, Smith will make their home in that town.
 Mir. smith le well known in this city, He graduated from the New Britain high school in 1921 and has been engaged in contracting work since leaving New Britain, He is member of AIrha Delta Sigma, READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21

A London scientist asserts that married men live longer than bach elors, but that spinsters live longer than married women.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21

READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-04
New Jersey Results

Newark, N. j., Nov. A LP,-suc-
cessful in his candidacy for COVER
nor of New Jersey as all avowcd
"wct" A, Harry Moore, democrat.
and commissioner of Jersey City, is
going to try TO have congress modify
the Nolstead act.
Moore yesterday defeated state
Senator Arthur Whitney, republican,
who declared for enforcement of the
Nolstead act and the state enforce
mcnt act.
Moore, with virtually complete re-
turns tabulated had a plurality of
42,152. The vote was: Moore AS
929: Whitney 4O6,777.
When the returns were in Moore
said; Il propose Immediately after
my inauguration to initiate a move
ment to urge congress to modify the
Nolstead act so as to permit the
manufacture and sale of light wines
and beer"
The third congressional district In
south Jersey, elected Il republican,
Stewart Appleby, over ]. Lyle Kin
mouth, democrat. Applcby real es-
tate broker In Asbury Park, will
succeed his father, the late T. Frank
Appleby, who died in office.
The legislature continues republi.
can.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-04
Roston and Suburbs

Boston, Nov. 1 Rl--For the third
time In a quarter OF century dem
ocratic Boston has elected republi-
can mayor. Malcolm L. Nichols,
who resigned as collector of inter-
nal revenue 10 enter the mayoralty
race, today had 22,100 lead over
his nearest democratic rival, Theo-
dore A. Glynn. city fire commits
sioner. on returns from all but one
precinct.
Mayor Elect Nichols polled 64,233
votes and Glynn had 41,933. Jo-
seph Fl. O'Nell, banker, who fin
ished third In the 10-man race for
the mayors chair, polled 1880
votes. The fourth candidate, Daniel
II. Coakley, q disbarred attorney,
had 20,160 votes.
Thomas C. O'Brien, district at
torney, secured 9,G0S votes; John A.
Kelliher, sheriff Of Suffolk county,
had 1858; w. 7. A. Fitzgerald, reg
lister OF probate, 3,24S; Alonzo b.
Cook, state auditor, 1891; DIR. Wal.
ter G. McGauley, dentist, 435; and
Charles L. Burrill, member OF the
governors council, 353.
In the neighboring city Of Cam
bridge Mayor Edward w. Quinn was
reelected mayor for a fifth term of
two years, defeating Councilman
Ralph w. Robert by 3p46 votes.
In Lynn, where the larest vote
ever cast In a city election was
polled, Ralph S. Bailer. former
president Of the Lynn Chamber of
Commerce. was elected mayor by
more than 5000 votes over John V,
Phelan, lawyer and World War vet
eran.
Somervile chose as It's mayor
Leon M. Conwell. republican. in one
of the closest elections in the his
tory Of the city. He defeated John
j. Murphy democrat. by 1040
votes.