davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-20


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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-20
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-07-20
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New Britain herald., 1925-01-13
TWO MORE WINS
 FOR BOYS CLUB
First Team and Reserves Both
 Victorious Last Night

For one minute the game at the Boys club last might was exciting, and then the club team ran away from the Original Celtic Juniors, d team composed of players from the r. &; r. Corbin and Landcrs factory league flves. Schultz of the losers was the first to score, successfully tossing from the 15-foot strip, but Luke evened this a few seconds later and the club drew away in rapid or, der. At tho end of the first half the score was 24 to IA and in the closing periods it grew more and more lop- sided. winding up at 47 to 22.
 Captain Luke had another one of his big night, securing field and five foul goals. Matty Mieskowski and Pete Kcrelejza, the other mem- bers of the clubs speedy trio of for wards, were close behind him in the scoring, but Nibby Nyborg went on q tear from guard and nonchallantly Tipped the ball through the copds five times. Jasper was the big noise of the losers.
 The Boys club had been scheduled to play the Dixie Big Five of Water bury, but at ' o'clock last night a special delivery letter was received to the effect that three of their stars were ill and efforts to replace them failed. Superintendent Dwight Skin- ner sent an sos. to Coach Cassidy of the high school, but Cassidy also was unable to recruit hls team, so the factory league players were secured.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13
SUB QUARTER WINS FOR
 CHICAGO FOOTBALL TEAM
It Was Second String Back Who Won One And Tied
 Another,

Chicago, Jan. 13.-While Chicago, by virtue of its seasonal record, won the western conference cham pionship, it was really a substitute player who made such an accom- plishment possible. For the Ma roons can thank none other than Quarterback Curley, second string back, with winning at least one game and tying another.
 Curley first sprang into the spot ight in the last minute of play in he game with Ohio State, In that brush, Ohio State was leading by T 10 0 count right up until the last 70 seconds of the fray. Chicago had worked the leather to the Buckeyes 70 yard stripe.
 There was hardly time to try for Il touchdown. so Curley was hurried in from the sidelines. And Curley booted the goal which knotted the clash and which, as events turned out, enabled the Stagg team to cop the title.
 A few weeks later, Curley once again stepped to the fore by kick lng 6 field goal against Northwest ern. The effort permitted Chicago 10 win, 3 to 0.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13
HALL TAKES LEAD
 IN TRACK MEET.
Veteran '. Athlete Going Better
 Than Ever

Eighteen athletes competed in the two field events last evening at the Y. M. c. A., with Hall, the veteran who captured " Championship sev- eral years running going better than ever. Hall came near breaking the high jump record and he out-jumped them all In the standing broad jump. Waliskl, a new conner, pushed him hard in the high jump, and Connolly made him step lively in the broad jump
 Bob Loomis, though ineligible to compete, was in rare form last night, clearing the bar at it. ? in, and the
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13
.Joiint-Ease
 For Swollen Joints

Most remedies fall but Joint Ease succeeds.
 It's for Joint troubles only. whether in ankle, knee. hip, elbow. shoulder. finger or spine-whethe rheumatic or not.
 It limbors up stiff, inilamed, pains ful. creaky joints so quickly you'll be astonished.
 Two seconds gubbing and away 1t goes through skin and flesh right down to the bone and fragments that's why il succeeds. Ask any drug gist.
 Always remember. when Joint Ease gets in joint agony gets out quick.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD TUESDAY, JANUARY 1s 1925
standing broad Jump in it. 5M In,

standing broad jump in 9 1t. bh In.
 summaty;
 First four men. Standing high jump: first, Hall, 9 ft. sai in; second, Connolly. 8 1t. 9s. In; third Dudlni. sinkeiwicz. & fl. S%. in; fourth, De- lano. S ft. 8 IA in.
 Running high jump. first ten men; First, Hall, ft. In; second, Wal lski, fl, Il in,; third. Kaminisky, Depia, | 1t; Elliott. Licnhard, ft. In; fifth, sinkeiwicz, Delano, Du- hini, 1t. In; eth. Madrlck, Connolly Spring. Squires, Peterson, 4 it. in.
 The, two events for next Monday are the three standing broad jumps and tho 100 yard dash.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13
ROXBURY SCHOOL BURNED
Miles standisIi Pre- Vocational Isuild- Ing Gutted With Loss Of About $50, 900.

Boston, Jan. 13.--The Miles Stand ish Pre-Yocational School in the heart of RoSbury crossing district tenement section was destroyed by fire early today with loss estimated at $5O.O00. Members of about fifty families, fearing that the fire would spread to their homes In the congest- ed district, hurried Into the streets.
 The alarm was given by a littla girl who was awakened by the bark ing of her pet dog. Sho shouted from window to passerby who turned in an alarm. Four alarms were sounded and all available fire apparatus in the city was called out.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13
FIND FAREWELL MESSAGE
Last Word From IIl-Fated French Vessel Jeanne D'Arc Picked Up in Bottle on Coast.

Boulognc, France, Jan. lS.--A farewell message from the crew of the ill-fatod French vessel Jeanne D'Arc, stating that their craft was rapidly sinking without hope of res- cue off the Cornish coast, has been washed up In a bottle near here.
 The message. dated December 26. was written in pencil on a sheet torn from a notebook and was signed by the master. Pierre Levinais of Con- carncau.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13
CHINESE gYpEwRTrERs

Peking--A Chinese inventor has devised typewriter with keyboard containing hundreds of Chinese char acters. The huge machine occupies almost an entire room and is oper- ated by both the hands and the feet. It is improbable that the ma chine will come into popular use, however.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13
Lewis High School seconds.
Referee--AVery.

IttlbI fhNNiy'
 The games were followed by danc- ing, the club orchestra providing the music.
 Next Monday night the first team will meet the Simsbure American Legion five on the local floor. This team holds victory over the league leading Corbin Cabinet Lock team of this city and the club basketeers will have to be at their best to win. The preliminary game will be a return game between the Reserves and the South church, the first game be- tween these outfits having gone to the Reserves by a good margin.
 Best creamery butter, 51c ID. 2 lbs. for s1.OO. Russell Bros.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13
CASINO ROWLING NOTES.

The Mohican Shop league opened last night with six six-men teams.
 A city league is under way and will open in about two weeks. The class of the bowlers will be found in this tourney.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13
Referee-Nate Avery.

Referee--Nate Avery
 The preliminary game, between the Reserves and the Lewis high school seconds of Southington, .as a much closer and more interesting game, the Reserves finally pulling out a 3l-25 victory, They had little trouble in disposng of the Southing- ton boys in Southington a few weeks ago, but last night the visitors had now man, Nelson, who Is on tho second squad only because he has not been in school long enough to be eligible for the first. Nelson made seven from the floor last night. most of them hair-ralsing throws from far back up the floor, and proved himself a continual thorn in the side of the Reserves.
 The visitors broke the ice, Neson's long shots making the score to Q before the Reserves found them- selves. The locals iipally got under way and at the half were on the | long end of q 16 to score. This lead was maintained until the end of the game. AronSon featured the second half; going In at center, he made three goals and then, reversing form committed four personal fouls in three minutes and got an early 1 shower.
 Bigge, Captain Yakubowicz and l Zapatka played well on the offense while Lipman held his opponents tc eingle basket, Nelson was the whole works for the visitors. The score:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13
$ pc a kin 2
 of Sports
.snssee

! of s SPorts \ 1. ssvssse
 Many unbiased spectators at the game questioned tho foul which Dil- lon called on Reynolds, some think ing that all Red did was to slap the ball
 As 1t was however. the scorer blew hu whistle. It was Reds fourth toul and ho left the game but the interim gave Witkin restNand with hat he tossed in the winning points.
 Toward the end, with but half minute to go, Restelli got the ball Tn mid-noor and passed to the board, Taylor, speeding in from side-court grabbed the sphere and tossed It in for what looked like the winning sltnt.
 Chick Hayes, who refereed the names at the arInory last winter wi, be the official for the factory league games at tho "" tonight.
 Chic Is fast!stspping referee and Is accustomed 10 Working games ln which players are familiar With all the rules and observe them' ,rpccially the ones referring to play nr the ball instead of the man.
 1t Is likely that he will be thought rujher severe at first; but the DE ault in this circuit is that the plnyers are inclined to play their opponent rather than the ball.
 Houchness such as was exhibited ,a tho Corbis -Fafnir game Is bad.
 The first game tonight is between the Stanley Works and Corbin. The second brings Landers and the Rule Shop into competition. Well. the Nats' winning streak did not reach ten--but nine Is long list of victories to ring up. And to lose fast game such as was last nights is no disgrace. The boys had to lose sometime, and to lose one point game is just about the right dope, since the fates lecreed they must lose. Now If Manager Lanpher can book the Lyrics for a third and deciding game we'll see just who's who and why.
 Despite the fact that 1t was Reynolds foul that cost New Britain the game, 1t was not less true that it was his remarkably fast play and accurate shooting that kept New Britain in the running al all.
 The sorrel topped youth accounted for no less than 15 of his teams points.
 Sammy Pite kept pretty close watch of Restelli and Carlo got bu' three points while the former Yal' star amassed total of 10.
 The mere offer of what is con
 sidered handsome salary is no
 sufficient to enable any university t,
 reach out and take it's pick of foot ball coaches, Dr. W. P. Edmunds Athletic director at Washington
 university, said in commenting ol
 that schools efforts to obtain grid
 iron teacher which would put i
 on the football map. Washington
 announced some time back it woult
 he willing to pay at least $10,000
 year to the right man. A Florida west coast golf leagu
 has been formed with ten nationall known players already listed as rep will be drawn up soon. Players list cd include: Walter Hagen, Jo Klrkwood, Cyril Walker, Bobb Cruickshank, Johnny Farrell, Jir Barnes, and Fred Mcleod. A Entries for the fifty-first Ken lucky Derby at Churchill Down will close February 21, with pros pects that the stake would be rich CT than the Golden Jubilee Derby ( last year when the net money valu
 amounted at s52,775. The aggresat value of fifteen fixed stakes
 Churchill Downs and Latonia will |
 S165,ooo. ~-
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13

Best creamery butter, 5lc lb. 2 lbs, for Sl,00. Russell Bros.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13

Best butter 51c ID, Russell Bros. -adyt.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13

1c Sale. Page 5.--adyt.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13

Many unbiased spectators at the game questioned tho foul which Dil- lon called on Reynolds, some think ing that all Red did was to Slap the ball.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13

Entries for the fifty-first Ken lucky Derby at Churchill Downs will close February q, with pros- poets that the stake would be rich CT than the Golden Jubilee Derby Of last year when the net money value amounted at s52,775. The Aggregate value of fifteen fixed stakes at Churchill Downs and Latonia will be St65,o00.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13

As 1t was however. the scorer blew
 au whistle, It was Reds fourth toul and ho left the game but the interim gave Witkin restNand with hat he tossed in the winning points.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13

Toward the end, with but half minute to go, Restelli got the ball in mid-hoor and passed to the board. Taylor. speeding in from side-court grabbed the sphere and tossed 1t in for what looked like the. winning shot.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13

Chic Is a fast!stspping referee and Is accustomed 10 Working games ln which players are familiar With all the rules and observe them, specially the ones referring to play Ing the ball instead of the man.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13

Chick Hayes, who refereed the names at the armory last winter, will be the official for the factory league games at tho "I" tonight.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13

A Florida west coast golf league has been formed with ten nationally known players already listed as rep rcsentatives.. A schedule of matches will be drawn up soon. Players list cd include: Walter Hagen, Joe Klrkwood, Cyril Walker, Bobby Cruickshank, Johnny Farrell, Jim Barnes, and Fred Mcleod.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-13

It Is likely that he will be thought riIhcr severe at first; but the big iault in this circuit is that the players are inclined to play their opponent rather than the ball.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-04
PORTLAND WOMAN WRITES
FRIENDS ABOUT KARNAK

'Every morsel that ate would
sour on my stomach and would give
me the heartburn so terribly that l
just felt awful. Why, just couldn't
get any relief no matter how hard l
tried, and gas would form and press
up into my chest until at times I
could hardly get my breath. would
have frequent dizzy spells when l
would get so dizzy would have to
sit down. Why, during all this time
didn't know what it was to enjoy a
good meal. / was bothered with
constipation also, and I just felt so
weak and miserable all the time l
didn't know what to do.
"You can just imagine my wonder
full surprise when / began eating
hearty at every meal before I even
finished my first bottle Of Karnak.
It's just the most amazing medicine
I ever heard of. I have finished my
first bottle now and feel better than
1 have for years. I haven't had a
touch of indigestion or stomach
trouble since I started taking the
medicine, nor a bilious spell either.
Why, just feel splendid, and have
even written friends of mine about
what Karnak has done for me. That's
how much I think of this wonderful
medicine, and I am glad to tell every
body about it, it's simply grand"
Karnak is sold in Augusta eXclu-
sively by John Coughlin; in Gardiner
by Manson e Church; in Randolph
by w. A. Bibber; in Richmond by r.
L. Booker and by the leading drug
gist in every toWn.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-04
FAIRFIELD

NYES CORNER - Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Doris were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Currier Sunday evening.
Mrs. Beda Garris and two sons,
Carl and Oscar Of Portland were
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Horne and
daughter, Maitland of Portland were
guests of his father and sister. A. A.
Horne and Miss Ruth, over Sundya.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Henderson
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Boynton of East Skowhegan.
Mrs. Frances Keyes and daughter,
Edna were in Waterville for the day,
Monday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ryans Of Hallowell
was calling on friends in this place
Monday.
Donald Currier of Portland passed
the day Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Currier in this place.
Mrs. Bert Currier has been enjoy
ing a visit from brother, Mr.. Slo-
come Of st. John, N. B. He has gone
to Portland and then to Reading,
Mass to visit his other sisters be-
fore returning home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-04
Her Three Years Of Suffering
Quickly Overcome by This
Sensational Medicine-"It's
Simply Grand" Says Mrs.
Bowman

1t is no wonder Karnak Is creating
such a sensation throughout Maine
and New Hampshire. The Phenom-
email medicine is producing results
such amazing results that even the
most skeptical must be convinced.
The enormous sales Of Karnak
right here in Augusta by John
Coughlin is ample proof that Angus
ia people, too are enthusiastic over
it. Once they have used the medi-
cine, men and women alike purchase
it over and over again and tell their
friends and neighbors Of results that
far surpassed even. their fondest
hopes.
Such is the case with Mrs. c. D.
Bowman of 66 Veranda ST., Portland,
Me-, whose remarkable experience
with the medicine is related here just
rs she tells it:
II just never dreamed how wonder
full this Karnak is till I started TAX
ing the medicine" declares Mrs. Bow
man. II will always remember the
day my husband brought home my
first bottle of this medicine. for that
was the turning point in my three
years of suffering from stomach trou-
BILE and Indigestion, and now I am
just like new person.