davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1925-06-27
GRAZING FEE WAIVER OKED.

Phoenix-A waiver of grazing
fees on national forests for the
last six months of 1925 has been
approved by Secretary William
Jardine, of the department of
agriculture, mem mbers of a senate
sub committee on public lands
announced at hearing here.
Notice of Secretary Jardine's
approval reached the sub.com
mittee just as the hearing was
being opened and it was read in.
to the records.
The waiver, if finally given,
will constitute a portion of the
relief prayed for by cattlemen
throughout Arizona as has been
developed in the hearings con.
Quoted by the senate sub com.
mittee in four Arizona cities.
Senators Ralph FL. Cameron
and Henry F. Ashurst, both Of
Arizona, members of the sub
committee, issued statements at.
ter receiving Secretary Jardine's
message in which they asserted
that they were convinced, thro
ugh testimony presented them,
that still further relief was
needed by the livestock industry
and that they would recommend
The border vidette., 1925-06-27
NEW SIGNS ON HIGHWAY ROUTE

Los Angeles-That trans con.
tinental tourists may be more
effectively guided on their mo-
toring way to southern Califor.
MIA by the southern route, the
Automobile Club of Southern
California, through it's sign. post.
ing department., is placing new
signs along the 0. S. T. high
way from San Diego to Kent,
Texas, which is more than 100
miles east of Ell Paso.
Approximately $4,000 new
signs are being posted by club
crews on this route. Directions,
distances and warnings to mo
torists are the messages the
signs bear, which are in blue
and white colors and baked in
enamel. The guides are bolted
on substantial posts, and are
The border vidette., 1925-06-27
YOUNG WINSOR WILL BE THERE

Fort Sam Houston, Texas
Included in the host of applica
tions that was received today by
the Eighth Corps Area G. M. T.
@. officer was that of Mulford
Winsor, Junior, son of Senator
Mulford Winsor. who has applied
for the Basic Course to be held
at the Citizens Military Train.
ing Camp at Fort Huachuca, be
ginning on July 26th and ending
on August Goth.
Winsor's application has been
ten tatively accepted and as soon
as he completes his immuization
against typhoid and smallpox,
be will be finally accepted and
ordered to the camp with the
one hundred and seventy four
other young men Of Arizona who
will attend this great health and
character building school for
citizenship at Fort Huachuca.
Equality and democracy, two
national traits, are featured at
the G. M. II. Camps, therefore,
young Winsor will work side by
side with the other eager young
men of the State. TO those con
ducting the summer camp, he is
an energetic young man anxious
to learn the rudiments of mill
tary training and to fill his body
with invigorating thoughts and
actions.
The number of applications
received is approaching the four
thousand mark. Those interest
ed in this national movement are
The border vidette., 1925-06-27
Ex-sERvICE MEN ASK FOR LAND

Phoenix-Congress is to be
asked to turn over to Arizona
1000, 900 acres of the 13. 900, 900
acres of public lands in this state
administered by the federal gov
ernment. The 1000, 900 acres in
question will be administered by
the state land department. They
will be leased for grazing pur.
poses and the proceeds, estimat.
ed at 5000 annually, will be
set aside for needy ex service
men and members of their fami-.
lies who have come to Arizona
seeking health.
This is a rough outline of a
plan submitted to the members
of the Senate committee on pub.
lie lands the other day by com.
mittee of ex service men repre-.
senting the American Legion
post of Phoenix. Senators Ash.
urst and Cameron have express
ed themselves as favorable to
the movement, and will work
for the enactment of legislation
to carry it into effect.
The border vidette., 1925-06-27
made of durable metal to with

made of durable metal to with
stand the wear of the toughest
kind of weather. Every six
months an inspection is made Of
the signs erected by the auto
club, and new signs are posted
wherever needed.
An interesting announcement
made by the auto club in answer
to many inquiries is that all
mileage to Los Angeles record
ed on club signs and maps are
measured from the corner of
Seventh street and Broadway,
Los Angeles, rather than from
the club headquarters at Adams
and Figueroa streets.
The border vidette., 1925-06-27
HUNT APPROVES AGREEMENT

Phoenix-A CO operative agree.
ment between the United States
government and the state of
Arizona, providing for an engi.
neering investigation of the irri
gational and power possibilities
of the Colorado river in Arizona
was made public recently by
Governor Hunt, with the affix
ing of his signature to the docu.
ment.
This ageement provides that
the field surveys and prepara
ton of maps resulting therefrom
shall be under the supervision
of the director of the United
States Geological survey.
Expenses Of the surveys shall
be equally divided between the
contracting parties, the agree
ment further provides, and it
fixes the minimum amount to be
allotted for the purpose at $25,.
600 for the period ending June
30, 1925.
The agreement is the outcome
of conference between the gov.
ernor and representatives of the
United States Geological survey
and was arranged by the Arizona
chief executive with the idea of
carrying out the provisions of
an item included in the general
appropriation bill passed by the
legislature, he explained.
The border vidette., 1925-06-27
SIX NEW NATIONAL FORESTS

Washington, D. C.-Establish
ment of national forests on six
military reservations has been
authorized by President Coolidge
on recommendation of Secretary
Weeks.
The reservations are at Camp
Knox, KY; the Fort Brady tar.
get range, in Michigan; Fort
Meade, South Dakota; Fort D..
A. Russell target and maneuver
reservation, Wyoming; Fort Hua.
chuca, Arizona; and Savanna
proving grounds, Illinois.
The lands set aside will be ad
ministered to jointly by the agri.
cultural and war departments
but remain subject to unhamper.
ed use by military establish.
ments in time of emergency.
The reservations will be known
as the Knox National forest; the
Brady district of the Michigan
national forest; the Meade dis.
trict of the Black Hills national
forest; the Pole Mountain dis.
trict of the Medicine Bow ma
tional forest; the Huachuca dis
trict of the Coronado national
forest and th Savanna national
forest.
The border vidette., 1925-06-27
urged to make an early applica.
ton and thus be assured of a
place in camp this summer.
ARIZONA WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL
REVIEW.
June %, 1925.


Tucson-New University build.
ing nearing completion.
Holbrook-Large lettuce ship.
ments being made from McNary.
Phoenix-American Soap Co.
opens soap manufacturing plant
here.
Prescott-Curran Mines sell
II claims in Walker district for
$685. 900.
Florence - Preliminary work
started on construction of San
Carlos dam.
Chandler-New water system
to be constructed at cost of
100000.
Mesa - Summer resorts in
mountains near here being en-.
larged and many cottages under
construction.
Arizona stockmen grazing cat.
tie on national forests will save
payment of $4,000 by waiver
of fees for last half Of current
year.
Mesa-Immediate construction
of modern packing plant on main
highway between this place and
Tempe planned by Tremaine AL
falfa Ranch e Milling Company.
PhoeniX-Bond issue totaling
$500, 900 to be voted upon for
purchase Of athletic field for
Union High school and site for
construction OF high school for
negroes.
Flagstaff Arizona Lumber 81
Timber mill, largest In South
west doubles plant capacity and
logging here. Will build II.
mila IO,rpiny railW this wear
The border vidette., 1925-06-27

passage of a resolution through
the next congress extending the
waiver through the 1926 year.
Arizona stockmen grazing cat
tie on national forests will save
the payment of S450,000 by the
waiver of fees for the last half
of the current year. it was testi.
fed at the hearing here.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
INSURANCE WOMEN
HOLDB|C BANQUET
Officers Club of Benefit As
s0Ciation Meets With 100
Members.

The annual banquet of the District
of Columbia Officers Club of the
Womans Benefit Association was held
In the Cairo Apartment Hotel last
night
The affair was attended by about
100 members. and Mrs. Minnie Ayde-
lotte, supreme lieutenant commander
of the association, which has 250,000
members throughout the United States
and Canada, was guest of honor. Mrs.
Aydelotte, who is from Oakland. Calf,
was presented by. Mrs. Olive Eckert,
after which the former delivered a
brief address. i'll which she told of
the prosperity of the association dur
ing the last year and of the hopes for
future development. Mrs. Eckert
also delivered short address in which
she urged continued close cooperation
among the association members.
The remainder of the program in
cluded elocution by Miss Florence B.
Callahan. an address by Mrs. Della
Edmunds, president of the District of
Columbia Officers Clue: piano selec-
tionS by Miss Maybelle Godfrey. and a
solo by Miss Grace Hall. Mrs. Lille
Hall was toaStmistreSS and also
rendered several piano selections.
Plans were announced for a rally
of all local association members in
October to celebrate the thirty-third
anniversary Of the founding of the
organization.
The association is said to be the
largest womens fraternal insurance
body in the world. 1t has 800 mem
bers in the District of Columbia. Local
officers are: Mrs. .Edmunds. president;
Mrs. Stella Towner, vice president;
Mrs. Clara Reavis. secretary, and
Miss Isabella Connell treasurer.
Tennis is being advocated as better
exercise than golf in England
Evening star., 1925-07-23
-Re,Ueds Wife Under
Right Name, after
Hiding Crime Past
Escaped COnuict, Dis
couered, Keeps Promise
and Mate Is Loyal.
BY the Associated Press.

ENID, Okla. July ga strange
wedding took place here yesterday. 1t
was the remarriage of couple who
had been welded for some time but
for convenience sake the bridegroom
had been married under an assumed
name.
The second ceremony united Law
renee Eaton, 80 years old, escaped
convict from the Wyoming State Peni-
tentiary, TO Miss Mollie Luback, %, or
to Mrs. A. c. Moore, or both.
Eaton escaped from prison and came
to Cromwell, Okla. While there he
met and wed Miss Luback of Semi
mole under his assumed name of
Moore, with the promise that if he
was ever caught he would remarry
her under his real name.
Eaton was arrested Tuesday. after
ward confessing he was an escaped
convict. This afternoon he was mar
ried again to Miss Luback, this time
using his right name.
Mrs. Eaton declares she will stick
to her husband until he finishes serv-
ing an 8-year term, 81 months of
which has been served.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
POPE'S ILLNESS DENIED.

ROME, July % 'Gp).-A newspaper
yesterday published a report that
Pope Plus had been taken i'll, but not
seriously, and that his condition would
necessitate a complete rest. When
told of the fact the pontiff smilingly
said TO his informer, II will read the
bulletin of my illness tomorrow"
1t was asserted by Vatican officials
that the Pontiff is in the best of
health; that he was showing absolute
ly no effect from his arduous Holy
lear labors and was insisting on con
.tinuing his personal work, in addition
to his routine.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
MEXICO MAY NULLIFY
U. S. DEBT AGREEMENT
Both Bankers and Government
Have Failed to Abide by Pro-
visions of Pact
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, July 2S.-A report
is current here that the treasury de-
partment will declare the Lamont-de
la Huerta agreement providing for
the payment of the outstanding debts
of the Republic of Mexico, null and
void on August 1. The reason for this
Evening star., 1925-07-23

action, according to the report, is that
both the International bankers in
volved in the debt question and the
Mexican government have not COM
piled with the main points of the pact.
The debt agreement was signed on
June 16, 1922. after conferences which
began on June between Adolfo de la
Huerta, acting as secretary of the
Mexican treasury, and the interna-
tional committee of bankers headed by
Thomas w. Lamont of J. p. Morgan
& Co. Under it's terms Mexico agreed
to resume payments on her defaulted
obligations
Evening star., 1925-07-23

Blackpool, Scotland's seaside resort
,ity, has 100000 visitors a month
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19

terialy and spiritually, is far in ad- vance Of Great Britain.
 American hustle, which tends to irritate some Britishers, the dean found 10 be mostly post" The American pronunciation of the Eng fish language he described to be "very much like our own, when spoken by educated classes" |.
 The dean said that he had stuck prohibition for three weeks and l am not sorry to return to my own cellar, told them that in Ameri- ca."
 Dean Inge said that Americas ma teridl advantages over Europe arc demonstrated most plainly in the homes which are fitted with all manner of conveniences and labor saving devices rarely found in this country"
 lie avowed that he considered the spiritual and religious life of Ameri- ca quite healthy"
 The dean was rather reticent re- garling some of the statements at- tributcd to him in American news papers. He said they were usually substantially correct but not alto gcthcr so.
 When questioned about prohibi- ton the dean said that he could not express an opinion whether 1t is en- forced in America or not, because "in the circles in which moved there was no evidence of drinking"
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
PARTY FOR NEAR EAST RELIEF

A number Of New Britain women, interested in Near East Relief met last evening in the chamber Of com merce rooms to plan for an Oriental Garden party to be given June on the grounds of Mrs. W. r. Brooks, for the benefit of the fund.
 Mrs. Buell. B. Bassette is general chairman of the affair, Miss B. F. Dudley, secretary, and Miss Hannah Scott, treasurer. The executive com. mittee is composed of Mrs Bassette, Mrs. W. F. Brooks and Miss Mary r. Bingham.
 The garden party. it is expected. will be a most attractive affair Of sufficient merit 10 attract the gem sFsl public and aid materially ia raising ths tupdh
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
FINDS AMERICANS
 ARE BETTER OFF
Dean ln8e Reports Homes Here
 More Comfortable

Liverpool Eng. May 19.-(AP)- The Very Rev, William Ralph Ingo. dean of St, Paurs, who returned here today from his visit to the United States, repeated that he did not like the fact that the American press referred 10 him as the gloomy dean" He told them this in America, he admitted.
 He said that his visit had con- vinced him that America, both ma
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19

night the Employed D boys won from tho juniors ip a swimming meet, the winners taking three out Of five events in the match. The winners were: I'our-lap swin, Mucke Of juniors. in 4G seconds; Becker Of employed boys, in 49 S-5 seconds Two-lap swim. CarbonIc of employed boys, in IS 3.5 seconds; Lamberg of juniors, in 20 2.5 seconds. Two-Iap breast stroke, Carbonio, in 26 sec ends; Clark Of juniors, in 27 l-5 sec onds. Two-lap back stroke, Becker, in 80 seconds; Lamberg, in Sl 3'5 seconds. Five-man relay, won by juniors in 1 minute and 46 2-5 sec onds, The teams: Juniors Manning, Ritter, Lamberg, Clark, Mucke; em' ployed boys, Jones. Watkins, LipskN, Carbonic and Becker.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
Woman Brings Second
 Suit Against Coal Man

Suit for S1O,00O damages has been brought by Mrs. Helen Oster against James r. Sullivan, local coal dealer, through s. Gerard Casale. The plaintiff alleges that she tried to buy coal at Sullivsn's coal yard in Oc- tober, 1923, and was assaulted by he defendant without provocation, and elected from the yard. She claims that her back was injured, that she suffered bruises about the body, and that sine received severe nervous shock.
 MT. Sullivan, when questioned to- day concerning the matter, would make no statement other than to deny the assault. He said that once before she brought action against him on the same charge but drop ped the suit.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
Hayes-Marley Nuptials
 At St. JOsenh's Church

The wedding of Miss Julia Grace Marley daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Marley of 5l Sheffield street and John Matthew Hayes, son of Mrs. Josephine Hayes of 226 South Main street, will take place tomor- row morning at 10 o'clock at the rectory of St. Joseph's church. Rev. Michael Heating will officiate.
 Miss Anna Marley will be maid of honor and John Crowley best man. Following the ceremony a re- ception will be held at the home of the brides parents.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
BOSTON
 A R P


 x-Batted for Dorohue in Str.
 xx--Ran for E. Smith in 9th,
 1xx-Ran for Wingo in 9th.
 xxGx-Batted for Biemiler In 9th.
 z-Bstted for Genewich in 5th. Cincinnati ....,....., 002 GOO 0l1--4 Boston .,...,,...,.....0 900 0lt 00X~~l
 Two base hits Eoush, Bohne (?>, liar ris. F. smith. Three base hit BrcssIer. Stolen bssn--E. Smith. Sacriflce-Ba croft. Double plays-Bressler to Csyeney to Bressler; Benton to Bancroft to Bur rus. Left on s-Cincinnsti 5, Boston z. Base on halls-of Donohue l, off Gene wIoh i, off Benton 2, off Graham 1. Struck out--by Donohue ,. Hits-oG Donohue g in innings, off Biemller 1 in 1, off Genewich 1 in 5, off Benton in } l-3, off Graham in e-3. Hit by pitcher by Genewch (BressIer), by Bemiller CWelsh). Winning pitcher-Beuton. Los ing pteher-Donohue. Umpires-Ptirman, Sweeney and ODay. Tlme-1:3o,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19

X-- --Batted for Burns in sth
 st. Louis ..,,,.,,,GO3 2O3 100 0i-l0 Philadelphia ....,0?0 Ool 0i5 OO-- 9
 Two base hits--Hawks (s), Rhem, Muel- Ter Blades. Smith. sand Harper. Bottom ley. Home runs--WIlliams, wrightstone. Sacrifices C'oonCy, Gonzales, Rhem. pou- ble plays Fonseca and Hawks! Fonseca Hawks and lcnlinei Cooney and Bottom ley. Leh on bases-st. Louis s, Phlla- dslphia lb. Base on balls-off Rhom 2, off Day ., off Betts 1, of Peace 2. of De. catur l. Struck out--by REem 2. by Betta !, by Pearce I. by Decatur 1. Hts--off REom 10 in &, Cnone out in othl off soth. oron in ?-3, of Day 0 in 2 Is, of Carl son in q l-j, of Betts in 3l.3. off Pearce 2 in 2l-S, off Decatur In 2, Hlt by pitcher-by Retts (BadeO. Wud pltch-Ehem. Winning pitcher Day. Losing pltCher--Deratur. Umpires-- VII. sen, Qulgley and Moran. Time-5l5.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19

Two hase hots--Rrown, Grimes, Cuvler. Three base hit--Gooch. Stolen base-Cuy. Ter, Sacrifices Moore. Wheat Double plays-Aldridge to Wright to Grsntham; Traynor (unassisted); Mitchell to sto"k 10 Fournier, Grimes 10 Mitchell to Four uier Moore to Grauthsm. Left on bases Pittsburgh 5, Brooklyn 10. Base on halls-oft Adrdgc l. off Nde l. off song"r 2. of Grimes {. Struck out-by Aldrdg, !, hv souger I, by Grimes 2. Hits-oU A,dridge in 3l-5 innings, of Yde , m Q, tnone out when withdrnVn); off Song er in 9-3, of Koupal 2 in 1. Hit by ptoher-hy Grimes (Grantham}. Wild pitch--K -Koupal Losing pitcher-Adridgc Umpirts-klsm and Mccormick, Time All.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
Brief Sketches of Famous Stars
WALTER J. HENLINE PhillIes - Catcher

Rorn--Fort Wayne, Ind, Dec. 20. 1897.
 Major League Career-Sold to Giants by Indianapolis club of the American Association In 1920, Trad cd to Philies with Curtis Walker for Emil Mouscl, others and cash in 1921.
 Outstanding Feats-Made three home runs in single game on Sept. 15. 1929, being the first National league player 10 turn the trick since 1897. Batted 1924 in 1928.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19

ley Of Merlden, who was Injured when his automobile colllded with trolley in Mildale Thursday night, is reported 10 be somewhat improved. lie is at the Moridon hospital.
 The Lewis high school baseball team will play Windsor high at Windsor on Wednesday afternoon, and on Saturday 1t Nsil meet Col linsvillo high in that town,
 A daughter, June Elizabeth, has been born 10 Mir, and Mrs. Leon Wiley at their Mountain View home.
 The high school track team was scheduled 10 meet Meridcn high at o'clock this afternoon on tho local field,
 Eureka lodge, 0. o, r., will meet in Odd Fellows hall this eve ming.
 
 J. Y, Lamberton Of Hartford was present at the meeting of the lily club held last evening at the home Of Frances King and aided in its organization.
 kiltonic Post, American Legion, will hold its regular meeting tonight in the Legion rooms.
 William Berry Lodge, Knights of
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19

Mir. and Mrs. James F. Noble of Woodruff street announce the en- gagemcnt of their daughter, Miss Bessie NJ. Nagle. 10 Frank J. Hur- ley. son of Mir. and Mrs. Daniel E. Hurley of Main street. The we'd ding will take place next month. Miss NagIe. graduate of Lewis high school and the Yale school of music, is a teacher in the South Center school. Mir. Hurley is a past commander of Kiltonic Post, Amer ican Legion and is borough plumb ing and sewer inspector.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
League Standing
Games Today

Games Today Chicago at New York. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
The Standing
Games Today

Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at Cleveland. Boston at St. Louis.
 New York at Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
s akin g
 of Sports

Chuck Wojack contributed an- other pair of doubles to Hartford's 6-2 victory over Worcester yesterday afternoon in the Massachusetts city, his first one scoring man from sec- ond base and his second coming with the bases empty, He scored both times.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
EASTERN LEAGUE Games Yesterday

Hartford 6, Worcester 2. New Haven 1, Waterbury 3. Springfield 13. Pittsfeld 2. Albany II. Bridgeport 2.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19

Champ. Haines defeated Kid Myers at the Commercial alleys last night in one of the best bowling matches Of the season. The champ won Ave to four.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19

Manager Arthur Lindstrom Of the Mllldalc baseball team has booked the Watertown nine for the coming Sunday afternoon game at the Mill dale grounds. This is a very strong team and has defeated several of the fastest teams around Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
SOUTHINGTON NEWS

The case of Herman Michaclson of Mcridon, who was arrested Sat urday morning on charge of rcck- less driving after his automobile had into tree at Pratt's cor ners, was nollcd in the local town court yesterday on payment of costs totallng Sl9,O5. Three men were injured in the accident, but none is reported in serious condI- tion,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
AMERICANSLEAGUE A
Games YcSterilaY

Chicago 6, Philadelphia 5--14 innings.
 Cleveland 9, Washington $. Boston 12, St. Louis :. New York 2, Detroit [.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
HOLLIS THURSTON
 CHECKS ATHLETICS

(Continued From Preceding Psge) by McouIllan 9. by Greenfield ,, by Alex ander ?. Hits-of McQuillan 10 in : in- nings. off Greenfield in 2. Winning Umpiros-Rigler Hart and Mclaughlin. Time--l;22.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
Baseball at a Glance
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday New York 5, Chicago 2, Brooklyn 12, Pittsburgh [. St. Louis 10, Philadelphia 9--11 innings. Boston 1, Cincinnati {.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

ENNSUTE5 IVoNtIFdN Toronto s. Rochester :. Buffalo :, Syracuse 1. Reading $, Jersey City 4, fProviderce- Baltimore game was oayed as part of double header iunday)
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19

yelled in secrecy their press Rgent being content 10 let 1t be Known that they were simply defeated. Adamaitis, Hammil and Hayes worked as the battery.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19

The Rangers played their first game of the season Sunday but who they played and the score seems
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
The Standing
Games Today

Games Today Providence at Baltimore. Syracuse at Toronto. Rochester at Buffalo. Jersey City al Reading.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19

Heroes of other days on the ath- lttic field will return 10 competition Saturday in a New York benefit meet when Pat Mcdonald and Matt McGrath. policemen and Olympic weight champions, hurl the weights again.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19

A fire at the Walker Stewart Co. factory in Plantsville was extin- guished early last evening by the chemical squad.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
The Standing
Games Today

Hartford at Worcester. Waterbury at New Haven. Springfield at Pittsfeld. Albany at Bridgeport.