davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03
RrNGALow SPECIAL.

BUNGALOW SPECIAL
Extra attractive. off Broadway,
opposite Breckenridge Park.
new, seven rooms and tiled bath
with showers. large lot with
double garage. very cory hong
in IDEAL location. special price.
easy terms. with or without fur
nishings, rugs and dEaperleE. See
IL. 30 Allensworth. CT. 1921.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03
ANNOUNCE DEMENT'S
Funeral Notices

POWER-Died December i, 1898, al
local hospital, James T. Power. beloved
husband Of his wife. Mrs Jennie Power.
in his eoth year. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend the funeral services
Thursday, December .. at p. m, from
the parlors of Hagy & McColum- The
services will be under the auspices of
the w. o. W. Lodge. interment will be
in the San Jose Cemetery. under the d.
rpction Of Hagy & McCollum.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03
II Acres

Four rooms. breakfast nook and bath
fireplace, built-in bookcases and kitchen
cabinets. On good macadamized street
with water. lights and near good school.
A real nice home on easy terms to re-
sponslble party.
HARLANDALE BUILDING co.
or. 1855. uI06 So. Flores st.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03

r. o. Huff. Pres. Jas K Stuart sec-Agr.
Terrell Davis, HUFF 4 Mcmillan. Attys-
BEAUTIFUL water from: Medina High
land lot for sale, large, second Porter
LOring's place. CT. 1872.
Los ANGELES HEIGHTS lot. pretty To-
cation. big bargain. only $500, owner
needs money. CT. 1889.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03
Camden Street-S4500
Shade Trees-Corner Lot

$3.50 cash will handle It. Large six
room home, and two screened sleeping
porches; all conveniences; three-piece
bath. Lot 63x150. balance $40 monthly.
Call CT. 1925. Sales Dept. Rlchey, Casey
& GragR Home phone Or. s095.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03
Zeal Estate for Sale

50x142. PIG FOURTH. one block from
auditorium, wonderful opportunity en-
hancement in value. ten apartments,
$685. 600. Morrison, TT. s272-M.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03
Suburban Property-Sale
One Quarter Acre

Three rooms. bath and sleeping
porch. Well built and newly papered
and painted. One-quarter acre Of land.
fenced chicken-proof. water and lights.
good macadamlzed street. and near good
school. Responsible party can get this
for very small cash payment down.
balance at $3.50 per month.
HARLANDALE BUILDING co.
or. 1865. 6f06 So. Flores st.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03
Trade
New Home

-Four large rooms. built-in cabinets,
gas IN every room, piped for hot water.
on paved street and car line. will take
trade; can use some good livestock, lots
or a used car. Call owner.
ELMO DICKEY
CT. 1853. 1910 Nogalitos st.
WILL TAKE one or moro lots as first
payments on a modern six-room bunga-
low with fireplace. kitchen cabinet and
water heater. $1,000. Mis-. s1ssW.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03
Farms-Ranciies. Sale

ACREAGE for sale. 20 acres. two miles
from city limits on taryiated road; a
bargain. TT. 6l5f.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03
S425O. Temple Hill-S4250

One Of the incest. most complete five
room houses on Hot Wells Blvd, near
a school and car line, In beautiful Tenn
pie Hill: only $3.50; most liberal terms
Or Aha
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03

nice little tract Of i2i acres or
good road, three miles from Boerne
100 acres fsrmed. balanced pasture
three sides goat proof. two houses. twn
wells. gas engine. good bara. sheds. cts
SIS acres now planted to oats. twenty
head dairy cattle. four mules. some i'm.
plements all go at sf5 per acre. Gould
use small house in San Antonio. owner
Box Fla. Boerna. Tex.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03

Acre; Home
$50 Cash, $40 Month
Brand new three-room house. screened
porch. garage. good soil, half acre,
fenced chicken proof. faces macadam
street. electric lights. city water (water
piped into kitchen sink. Total price
$500, outside city. Save you rent
C. NJ ELMORE- CIR. 7f5.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03
Brand New

Now under construction. four rooms.
bath and breakfast nook. Concrete
porch. oak floors in living room and
dining room. nice fireplace, buslt-in
bookcases and kitchen ca binets, strictly
modern. Buy now while you can inspect
the construction and choose your own
interior finish and electrical fixtures.
Price and terms are right
HARLANDALE BUILDING co.
CT. 1855. si06 So. Flores St.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03

NEW YORK oFF1cE-Payne. Burns &
smith. Inc, e47 Park Avenue.
CHICAGO OFFIcE--G. Logan Payne
CO., Tower Building
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03

IT Is important, when desiring the
nddress of your paper changed 10 give
both old and new addresses should
delivery be Irregular, please notify the
office.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01

on it?
 Moral: Every man knows his own ! address, if not that of his corres- pondent."
 IS. NJ. Cowles, Post master" |"
 Brick Workers Gather. A large and enthusiastic gather ing of brick workers from the var ious yards in Berlin was held at Foresters' hall, Kensington, yester- day afternoon. An out Of town speaker uarged the men to organize and he pointed out the desirabilty of organizing. He was loudly ap- plauded winch he stated that bricks are no lighter in weight this year than they ever were and despite the claims of manufacturers that busi- ness is not better, they, seem 10 be able to drive new cars each year.
 Arrested by State Officer 1 Charles Pritz was arrested on the ! Berlin turnpike by State Policeman | Palmer yesterday. A charge of IeChleeS uTlNl0S was IOuSe0 against ! him and he was summoned to ap- pear in the Berlin town court to- morrow night.
 kcnsingtons Lose Two
 The All-Kensingtons had a tough weekend, losing two out of three games played. Two games were played with MiIdale on Saturday, one in the morning in Kensington and the other in the afternoon at Milldalc. The morning game was won by kensington. to 3. The afternoon game was won by Mlldale, G 10 5. Yesterdays game in Ken sington was won by Colinsville, Il to 2.
 Large crowds witnessed all three games, the Kensington grandstand being packed for each game played in town, The box scores will tell the story.
 The box score for the morning game on Saturday;
 (MOrDing GameO
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
WORK ON BUILDING CODE

The special committee working with the building commission onthe preparation of building code will meet tonight. The work of this committee has progressed to such an extent that it is expected the code will be complete within fort night or so. Included in the changes to be effected in the code will be the doubling of fees for per mits and new regulations relative to the moving of certain types of buildings. Several other changes arr being considered
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01

(Continued on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
Son Born Yesterday

A son was born yesterday 10 Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Anthony Of Kcnsing- ton, Mir. and Mrs. Anthony are well known in town and make their home on the Farming on road. just west Of UpSon'G Corncr.'
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01

concerning street work and other matters, It Is expected that the parking restrictions will also be Flv- en consideration.
 Over $500 Tax Bills
 Over 5,500 tax bills were placed in the mails today by Tax Collector Francis B. Riley for the general civ lax This Is by far the largest num- Der of tax bills which have ever, been sent out at any one time.
 The bills will be delivered on th,. morning deliveries Of the city car. riers tomorrow.
 Chipanee Whist Party
 A social event in the form of whist party for the women member Of the Chlppanee Country club. will take place at the club house on Wed nesday afternoon at 2:30. Mrs. Wi liam K. Hanrahan is chairman q the committee in charge of the even and she will be assisted by Mrs. Y. Jennings, Mrs. P. A, Park ar Mrs. Thomas Davis, substituting Mrs. R. A. Richardson.
 Property Transfers
 sergy swigun has sold 10 Albe kascla land and buildings on Pon street.
 s' Russell Mink has sold to Aiberi hascia land and buildings on Pond street N.
 Raymond l.. Brown has sold to George J. LaCourse lot on Judd street.
 Johana Smith has deeded to Der. hard J. Smith a half interest fin property on Federal street.
 The New Departure Realty com pany has sold to J. Roland and Eva A. Irinque a house and lot at 37 and 39 Mills street.
 Marriage Licenses Issued
 City Clerk Thomas B. Steele has issued a marriage license to Walter Miller of 26 Barnes street and Lydia Ruth Milbrandt of 17 Williams street.
 John Patrick Power of 4s Beach street and Elizabeth Noble of tbe same address, have secured a mar rage license from the office of tbe city clerk.
 Traffic Heavy
 Traffic through this city over the weekend was unusually heavy and partlcuiarly so last night when were returning from weekend trips. Traffic officers were busy throughout the entire week and in spite of the movement of ears lew serious accidents took place here.
 Officer Begins Duties
 Motorcycle and Traffic Officer Ed gar Norton began his duty on sat. lrday In East Bristol at the street junction at Pierce's bridge and his nrst two days there found him to he 2 busy man. The presence of Officer Norton there had a quieting effect on which have been in the naoit of racing through that dan gerous underpass.
 Police Report
 sixty-two arrests were made bv the local police during May, of this reckless driving of motor vehicles caused 1s drivers to fan foul Of the police. Breach of peace charges caused eight to appear. In the disposition of the cases enns were assessed to 19, while IS cases were nolled by the prosecuting attor- ney. Only one accused was jailed seven boys under majority were ar. rested and one girl under 21 year. old came into the police net.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
Damage of $2,OOO Done
 By Clothing Store Fire

About $500 smoke damage ana about $500 damage to the building resulted from a fire in the Bayel clothing store and tailor shop in the bronson building Saturday afternoon according to estimates by Chief Wil. liam J. Noble of the fire department The fire is believed to have started rom a cigar or cigarette butt that had been dropped in the store ear Her in the day.
 The blaze was discovered by Mrs Margaret McMahon. while she was in the cellar. She notified Policeman Hanford Dart, who sent in an alarm, from Box 42.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
ENGAGE NEW SALESNfEy

Frank Hart and Merton A. Kirby have entered the employ of B. c. Porter Sons. Both men are ex- perienced furniture and rug men Mir. Hart, whose home is in Plain. vile. has been connected with the Flint Bruce Co. of Hartford, for a number of years as manager of the drapery and floor covering depart. ment. Mir. Kirby comes from Wol Cester. Mass.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
YESTERDAY MARKED BY HEAVY TRAFFIC Turnpike Crowded, But Only
 Slight Accidents Occur
 OFFICERS ARE KEPT BUSY
Memorial Day Services Held in Town --All-kensingtons Lose Two Out of Threc-"Bctter Mailing week" Starts TotIny-Other Items of In-

Yesterday OH the turnpike in Ger In was busy day, although no se- rious accidents were reported. The main road was crowded during the entire weekend with cars bound north and south carrying pleasure seekers to the country and 10 the seashore. The traffic officers re- ported that the weekend was the busiest so far this year.
 A slight accident occurred on the turnpike about one-quarter mile north of the center of Berlin when a car driven by ReiIar krcitoffer- son of West Paarl street. New Brit ain,' was struck by another machine owned and driven hy Wesley K. Rneman of Greenwich avenue. New Haven.
 X car. driver unknown, backed out of driveway near the Webster farm and the New Britain car was forced to come to a stop. Becmans machine was directly in back and did not have time 10 stop, The ac- ident was not serious. Officer Or vile Nentrcs investigated but found not cause for arrest.
 car driven by Peter DeRosa Of Burnham avenue, Bridgeport. did not stop quick enough on tho turn nike yesterday afternoon when Off, frer Frank Brown gave the signal and the machine bumped into an other driven by John k. Schumah of Artozan street. New Haven. Con siderable damage was done to both vehicles, but no arrests were ma"'' sNrce the drivers agreed to make satisfactory settlements =,
 Two solid lines Of aut omobiics screamed along the highway on Sal urdcy and Sunday and the 'rahlc oaicers were kept busy on both dsys Officer John Lewis was on drfv at the intersection of inc M!u- lIttoun road and the turnpike on'- oor n,yiIIo Vcntres was on duty al ,ba intersection cf the Pennington .o.d .nd the turnpike and oHlcer Frank BrONN NdS 'e> "f' \, ing the cars in line along the h's'- way, .;
 CalIs Baseball Meeting
 Manager P. J. Buckley ot the Au.Kersinrton baseball team mas called special meeting ot lne souad for tomorrow evening at the Percival avenue field at the close o' practice. This meeting will be at- tended by all members possessing uniforms. It is understood that im- nortant affairs will be discussed oy the men.
 son Born At Hospital
 Mir. and Mrs. Paul Stange Of Der lin are receiving congratulations on the birth of son at the New Brit ain General hospital yesterday.
 Announcement of Birth
 Word has been received In Berlin of the birth Of a son to NIT. ana Mrs. ]. Edgar Hunnicutt of Atlanta Georgia. Mrs. Hunnicutt was former ly Miss Margaret Wilcox, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Frank L. Wilcox Of worthington Ridge.
 seldom School Celebration
 The Selden school = l charge of
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
Had Illegal Lenses

] R. Miller of = Roberts street, New Britain, was summoned into the Berlin town court for driving a car equipped with improper lenses. lie was arrested by Officer Orville Vontrcs yesterday on the turnpike. He will appear in court tomorrow nioht
New Britain herald., 1925-06-01
'otal .......3H 4 10 a7 IS
NIillllalc

Total ........&4 2 5o4 3 2 Two base hits. Wintcrhandlcr, Mo
 (Continued on Page ID
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-07-24
STATE RECEIVES MILLIONS
In SURPLUS WAR SUPPL

Washington has received approx
mately $5,O00,000 worth of supplies
and equipment from the federal gov
eminent since the distribution of sur
plus war department materials was
begun for the purpose of aiding the
highway department Of the different
states.
But the potlatch Is about over.
During the past nine months the
Washington State Highway Depart
ment has only been able to obtain Is
new trucks; prior to that time 107O
army motor vehicles had been turned
over to the state and divided between
the state and county services. Very
little of the other materials offered re-
Gently has been Of value in state
work and has not been requested.
Some Of the equipment furnished
the highway department was new;
great deal of 1t had seen some serv-
ice. A part had to be rebuilt to make
1t serviceable so the highway depart
ment appraised the value of it's allot-
ment from the war department on the
basis Of secondhand supplies. On
tina basis the aid from the war de-
partment has been worth more than
$2,300,000, 100000 of which repre-
SCENTS miscellaneous supplies and the
remainder a used-car value on auto
mobiles and trucks.
But IL the supplies had to be pur-
chased new they would have cost the
state and benefited counties more
than $5000,O00, experts figure. The
state would have done without some
Of the supplies il they had not been
donated, but vast quantities of stores
and hundreds Of trucks would have
had to be purchased. AS everything
has been put to use the state really Is
ahead the full value Of the gift.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-07-24
'sWayfarer' Pageant Costs
Over $4,000 to Produce

Production of "The Wayfarer," the
big civic and religious pageant-drama
to be presented in the University of
Washington stadium each evening,
July 81 to August 1, requires an
actual expenditure of more than $685.
600 before any profits can be realized
The proceeds from the production go
toward wiping out the debt against
the University Of Washington stadi
UNI, the Knights Templar thirty-sixth
!Triennial Conclave fund and the Com
munity Fund, all civic enterprises.
The gigantic stage alone cost $12,.
900. Additional electrical equipment,
fireworks, costumes, scenery and
other properties this year make up a
total of $1,000. Advertising and pub
licity in all forms will cost over $751;.
900. Wages and salaries for the vari-
GUS skilled experts in many lines, in
Guiding the musicians, electricians,
stage hands, directors and clerical
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-07-24
Experimental Station
Gets Chinese Plants

A large number of Towering plants,
trees and shrubs have been received
at Prosser as a result of arrange
ments made recently at Washington
d. c., with the office of Foreign Seed
and Plant Introduction, u. s. Depart
ment of Agriculture, to qualify rep
resentative OF the Irrigation Branch
experiment station as an experimenter
to receive and care for foreign plants.
All but four Of the q plants are ma
tive to China, having been collected
by United States explorers in that
country. OF the others,two are from
Northern India, one from France, and
one from Washington, d. G.
The plants will be propagated to a
sufficient extent to permit their
placing with experimenters and plant
breeders in various parts of the coun-
try, and they promise to furnish an
interesting variety Of the shrubs and
trees already common here.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-07-24

WASHINGTON-Co a toul
which has taken him through the i'm
portant crop-raising regions of the
West, Secretary of Agriculture Jar
dine has returned to Washington tt
draft the governments programme
ministrative and executive-for the
further relief and improvement of the
farming industry
Leaving here on May 27, Jardine
has visited Illinois, Kansas, Colo
RADIO, Wyoming, Idaho, California
Oregon, Washington, Montana, the
Dakotas, Minnesota, Nebraska and
Iowa.
He has delivered scores of address
es, discussed the agricultural prob
lens with all types Of farmers, inter
viewed bankers on economic questions
connected with farm financing and
marketing, and upon these personal
studies will base his recommends
tons for steps to be taken by the
government to place agriculture upon
more satisfactory basis.
These recommendations, according
to advices which have reached the de.
partment of agriculture here in ad.
vance of the secretary's return, will
include:
1-Reduction Of taxes on farm prop.
erty.
2-Readjustment of freight rates so
as to provide lower rates for the
transportation Of farm products.
3-Further development of coopera
tive marketing
Although willing to urge congress
to enact additional legislation to help
the farmers, Secretary Jardine re-
fleets the view of President Coolidge
in feeling that agriculture cannot be
legislated out of all of it's troubles
and that the farmers can give con
siderable aid to the government by
helping themselves through more eff.
Gent operation and management of
their farms and in adjusting produc-
ton SO that large SURPRISES which can
not be sold, will not be created.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-07-24

forces will total in excess of $4,000.
Other general expenses make up
another $4,000.
The scenery and lighting equipment
cost to build more than quarter Of a
million dollars All this paraphernalia
is the property Of the Associated Stu
dents Of the University of Washing
ton. The Wayfarer Pageant Society,
which is an organization of Seattle
business and professional men and
women who have signed guarantee
covering the full amount Of all ex-
penses, produces the pageant for the
Associated Students. Darwin Meis-
nest, graduate manager Of the Asso-
ciated Students is executive secretary
OF the pageant society. The Univer-
sity of Washington stadium was built
and is under the management Of the
Associated Students.
While the stadium cost practically
half million dollars there is debt
of only 100000 remaining against 1t
after five years of operation. Pre-
vious productions Of '"The Wayfarer"
netted the stadium fund 100000.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-07-24

What is said to be the youngest
First Aid Team in the world will be
one Of the feature attractions at the
Western Washington First Aid and
Mine Rescue Meet at Black Diamond,
July Is. This team, known as the
Black Diamond Midgets, is made up
of small boys ranging in age from 2
to 9 years. Fathers of the boys are
miners employed by the Pacific Coast
Coal Company, whose work in the
mines requires that they possess a
knowledge Of first aid and mine res
cue methods.
The Midgets, with one of their own
number as patient, are able to band
age up broken arms and legs, tie a
tourniquet, and resuscitate a man ov-
ercome by gas, as expertly as their
fathers or older brothers in the regu-
lar mine teams. They are being
trained for the state meet by miner,
Harold Lloyd. Johnny Gallagher is
captain of the Midgets, and his team
mates are: Bonnie Hughes, Roy Hale,
Oliver Rouse, Jimmy Nicholson, Ell
mon Rouse, and Harold Lloyd, Jr.
Invitations to the contest have been
sent to Governor Roland H. Hartley,
Claire Bowman, director of labor and
industries; Mrs. Josephine Corliss
Preston, superintendent Of public in
struction; and to various British Co.
lumbia coal mine officials, by d. G.
Betting, president of the Western
Washington First Aid and Mine Res
cue Association.
First Aid teams from Carbonate,
Burnett, Fairfax, Black Diamond, New
castle, Bellingham and Wilkeson are
to compete for prizes and silver cups
In addition to the miners teams there
will be entries of women, Camp Fire
Girls, and Boy Scouts, in the First
Aid work. Special prizes and a cup
will also be offered the winning mine
lOoCu0 OlSdulLdI1Ou. lu0 pIlZ0 lISL
is as follows:
Mine Rescue Event
First prize-Mine Rescue Cup and
golf vest or coat for each man.
Second prize-First Aid Travel Kit.
First Aid Event-Men
First prize-Wm. M. Barnum Cup
and pocket knife for each man.
Second prize-First Aid Travel Kit.
First Aid Event-Girls
Other contestants = Travel Kit to
First prize-Cup, and a sweater to
each member.
Second prize-To be decided.
Other contestants = Travel Kit to
each.
First Aid Event-Women
First prize-Cup, and glove certifl-
cate to each member.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-07-24
Amateur Set-Building
Contest Is Arranged

Plans for nationwide set-building
contest open to all amateur radio
fans, and window dressing contest
open to Chicago radio dealers have
been formed, to be held in connection
with the Allied Radio Congress and
National Radio Exposition, combined.
scheduled for the week Of September
% in the American Exposition Palace
in Chicago.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-07-24

A brilliant future for electric de
velopment in the Northwest was pre-
dicted by Swope.
"The growth in population Of Sc
attic alone, from 315,000 to 100000 in
five years" said Swope, means
continued growth in water power de
velopment But the use of electricity
OF course, Is growing much faster
than the growth of population, and
this will especially be true as more
power is required for industrial pur
poses."
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-07-24

The General Electric Company has
awarded the Charles A. Coffin Foun-
dalton award certificates and the prize
of $3.50 that goes with each such certi-
ficate to 43 Of its employees for hav-
ing made the most signal contribu-
lions toward the company's efficiency
or progress during 1924. Twelve Of
the men so rewarded work in the
shops, five are foremen; Is, engj-
neers; and seven, employees in the
commercial departments.