davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-02-13
Price. $1,000.

Unsurpassed as 20 location. is exclusive
resadentisl neishbofhOod. A most com
pletely equipped and beautiful home,
eleven rooms. including bath. basement
and attic. steam heat. electric lights, OAK
stairway. three oak nantes. garage, large
font and side pOrches. back porch. iceless
e0olef. pneumatic water system ~fruit, etc.
ipt oOK560, within $50 feet Of church
close to school house beautiful shfubbery.
howers and trees; within blocks Of Ward
stahon. and within 10 minutes walk of
eaithsrsbgrs station
Price. $500.
Five rooms: half acre Of land, fruit and
beautiful shrubs located on Frederick
avenue.
Immediate possession can be had.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-02-13
THE FINEST BRANDS OF CIGARS.
Gaifhersburg Homes.
Price. 5000

Price. 5000.
Adjoining the $1,000 property sdxe,-
used opposite this item. Eew. chestnn,
trim. No Wilson floors. pedestal c,oIoosds.
three rooms. reception hall and pantry ~
first floor four beautiful, LARGE b roo,D.
With closets. bath and large sIeeoins norrh
on second floor trimmed 10 attic Nil,
10 garage; iceless cooler pneumatic ws1s,
system: steam heat, large porches from,
and rear lot 60x3eO fruit. etc. ~
Price, $1,000.
Pour rooms. ESQ f. front. third acre of
land lot No. in Thomas Addition 10
Gaithessburs-
Terms reasonable.
Thomas,
am: ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-02-13

MOTTO III.
Office Board County Commissioners.
Rockville. Md. Aug. 20. 1924.
Ordered this day by the Board Of County
Commissioners for Montgomery county that
the road between Goshen and Lsytons-
vile be closed to public travel until further
notice The purpose OF closing this road
is 10 repair bridge on same and all per
sons are hereby warned that they travel
over this road at their own risk.
BENJAMIN C. PERRY. President.
BERRY F. CLARK. Clerk.
sep 5-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-02-13

EfsE al 4 a laIlEfHH
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08

hero were marked by displays of ex- trame speed over short distances by Captain Hal and Leo Q. Cotner and a gallop over the full derby distance, q mile and 4 quarter, by Kentucky Cardinal, Captain Hal reelcd off seven oighths of a mile in l;97 2-j, Leo 0. Cotner, three-quarters in l:131-b and Kentucky Cardinal the required distance in gil.
 Captain Hal evnced desire to go faster but Jockey A, pease held him in check. Lee 0. Cotner is possess cd of phenomenal early speed but rail birds and newspapermen who have watched him for weeks doubt his ability to carry it more than a mile. Kentucky Cardinal was well within himself at all stages cf his long run and was not asked to show his best yesterday
 Among other workouts that of Baalbac, Edward Cnbrian's entry was the most moritortous. This colt went q mile in 1;40 4-5. Pyroot stepped three-quarters in lis 1-5; Brides maid n half-milc in IA 3-5 and Rag time thrce-quartcrs in l:15,
 Horses from the stables ot the Williams Brothers, ]. N, Camden. F, l.. Bradley, Hal Price Headley and numerous others, arrived here yes terday for tho Churchill Downs meeting, More are carded to arrive today.
 Many entries in the Clark handi- cap, $1o,00O feature event on Satur- days opening card were asked for
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
PREAKNESS CLASSIC AT P|ML|CO TRACK
Sixteen Stars Of Horse World
 Scheduled to Start
By Tho Assoclated pfeas.

By Tho Associated Press
 Baltimore. MayS,--The climax Of Maryland's racing season was reach. ed today with the 18th renewal of the classic PreakneSs, s60,000 added, scheduled as tho fifth event on the Pimlico card.
 Sixteen blue blooded three year olds, were carded to face the bar rler at about 4S0 D. m, for the run Of q mile and three -sixteenths. The field, despite the elimination of soV- eral of the seasons most brilliant performers, suffices 10 keep the great race up to traditional standards,
 The mishaps which have kept Master Charlie and Stimulus away, and the death of the famous Sunny Man, have eliminated the particular ly prominent contondors, and tho race is again the open affair it has been for the past several years, Chantey, on which Ivan Parke will have the mount. and Backbone, L. McAtee up, comprising the II, P. WhitneyGreentree stable entry, will probably be made the favorite on the basis of superb form shown recently
 Maid at Arms, by Man O War, the only Ally entered, stands high in popular favor and not few turf men expect her to duplicate the feat accomplished last year by Nellie Morse-winning both the Pimlico Oaks and Preakness. Maid at Arms scored easily in the Oaks and John my Maiben will have the leg up for , the Riddle entry today.
 1 Bud Fisher has secured Earl sands ito pilot Swope in an effort to capture the big purse that Nellie Morse brought him last year.
 Talk about the crowded hotels last night indicated keen interest in Prince of Bourbon. The Xalapa farms colt has shown 10 splendid advantage, both in races, and Freak ness trials.
 J. F. Grifith's Single Foot; Alma del, owned by H. ?. Headley. and the Cosden- Garth entry of Fndand and Cloudand are considered possi- bilities.
 The race will be worth over s5s,- GOO if all the entries go. The track Iis fast and with d promise of con tinued fair weather throughout tho Alay. an enormous crowd is expected 10 gather at old Hilltop.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
Kilmcr Temporarily Suspended

By The Assncl1ted Press.
 Washington, May s,--The colors of WilIs sharpe Kilmer will remain off the race tracks until clrcum- sances of the death of Sunny Jim, 3-ycar-ol1 of the Kilmer stables, have been cleared up. sunny Man died several days ago at Pimlico due to alleged poisoning.
 Temporary suspension of his rac- ing activities was announced by Kil- mcr through his secretary fin deny- ing reports that his string of horses was 10 be auctioned. The sportsman, who is il at his New Market, Va, estate, had added s5,00O 10 a re- ward of tho same amount offered by the Washington Post for informa- ton leading to the arrest and con- victon Of persons responsible for tho death of Sunny Man.
 The newspaper announced that in- formation already received, while not conclusive evidence, promises tc remove the mystery of the colts death,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
band VIII render a concert and will

band will render a concert and will also entertain with selections be- tween stanzas, The game will get under way at ?. m.
 The Bell City aggregation, which has been recognized for the past five years as one of the classiest semi pro hines in New England, will again measure up to the high stand ard that has been set by the pre- ceding diamond contingents that has represented Bristol in the past As q matter of fact, the same troupe that carried the local banner through sucn successful season during 1924 will remain practically intact, with but only few excep- tions which are calculated to strengthen the outfit If anything. One of the newcomers in the local ranks is Albert Harlowe, former New Britain sluggng outhelder who showed his worth by leading the league in hitting last season with an average of .S6s. His powerful bat
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
ALBERT HARLOWE TO
 BE IN ENDEE LINEUP
Former Local Slugger With Bristol Team, Which Opens Home Season
 Sunday Against Torrington Tigers

Bristol, May 7.--The New Depar- ture baseball tossers, winners Of the Connecticut State League gonfalon during 1925, will officially usher in the local baseball season on the coming Sunday at Muzzy field, when they will have as their opponents the speedy Torrington Tigers, one of tho strongest teams in the Nutmeg loop last year and arch enemy of the bearing makers. The game will be attended by the usual opening day festivities with Mayor John r. Wade tossing the first ball over the plate, while the New Departure
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
CHESS TOURNAMENT
Torre Of United States Defeats GruCnfcld of Austria, Sending Him to Fifth Position,

By The Associated Press.
 Baden Baden, May 7.-There was little change today in the standing of the contestants in the iDterna- tional chess tournament The most noteworthy change was in the score of Gruenfeld of Austria, who was defeated by Tore, United States, which put Gruenfeld in fifth place, below Marshall, United States, who ! adjourned his game with Niemzo- witsch, Denmark.
 The summary of todays play fol- lows:
 1 Spielmann. Austria, defeated ; Thomas. England; Carls, Germany, defeated Kolste, Holland; Yates, England, defeated BogoUubow, Rus sia; Tore, America, defeated Cru enfield. Austria: Rossolh, Italy, drew with Alekhino, Russia; RuMinst"tn, Poland. drew with Tarrasch, Ger many: Tartakower. Austria, drew with Collie, Belgium. The games between Rabinovitsch Russia. and Treybal, Czechoslovakia, Mios's, Germany. and Reti. Czochoslovahla, also were adjourned. Saemisch Of 1 Germany had inc bye.
 Al inc end Of the sixteenth round 'ho standings of the leaders vor":
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
PN-9 Will Try Again
 For New Duration Mark

Philadelphia, May s.--The sea plane PN-9, which last week shat tered the worlds record for non stop flight by remaining in the air twenty eight hours and thirty six minutes, will attempt next week to better other records.
 This time the plane will go after the records for speed and carrying capacity. Twenty of these records are said to be held by Italin lllers, hut Lieutenants C. II. Chlldauer and ]. II. Kyle, the PN-a's pilots. are ronfndent their craft can surpass them.
 The PN-9 will take off with load of 4,40o pounds in addition to her rrcw and attempt to fly ten hours at speeds from 80 to no miles an hour.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
FERGUSON-L N-LEONARD
 BOUT DRAWS INTEREST
WaIlingford Boys In Feature of First Outdoor Boxing in Brassco
 Park Tomorrow Night.

Waterbury. May s.-Lovers Of boxing. not only in Waterbury, but throughout the state. are showing an unusually keen interest in the Tracey Ferguson -Sheik Leonard bout which heads George Mulligan's first outdoor card of the season to- morrow night at Brassco park. These two 15o pounders, both na- lives of Walingford and as deadly rivals as exist in the state today, will battle for the wclterweight championship Of the state. The re- suit Of tomorrow's bout means much to both men.
 IL will be a different Leonard that Ferguson faces this time. Since the first Of the year Leonard has fought eight times under Parker's tutelage and has looked better every time. He has begun to follow out explicitly the orders of the veteran trainer and this means he combines boxing with his well known slug cing ability. That's why his many friends figure he has a fine chance 10 stop Ferguson tomorrow night or at the worst. outpoint him for the decision.
 Four other six-roundPrs on the card tomorrow night promises to make the first outdoor show a live lv affair. In the mi-linal Chuck Burns. the slugging Texan, will take on Murray Gitlitz Of New Haven al 16S pounds GitlitE is the former Olympic team boxer who recently turned pro in order to earn money to pay his way through Yale where he is now enrolled as student. He is said 10 he a coming light heavy weight championship prospect,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
TO ASK FOR NEW BIDS

The board of park commissioners has voted to ask for new bids on the construction Of a bathhouse at the Willow Brook park. This de- cision was made after a conference with Mayor A. M. Paonessa disclosed the executive as of the belief that the present bids are too high,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
Evcs on Ouatrain

Lorisrille. Ky, May S,-Quatrain, q heavy fayorte, as a possible win ner of the Kentucky derby. will be asked to open ID today and reveal his real speed for the first time since his recent injury Frederick John son, his owner promised yesterday, after several other star eligibles par ticipated In pleasing workouts. The Johnson entry never has worked in sensational style but the easy man. ner In which he runs together with the form he displayed Inst winter make many turfmen favor him.
 Yesterdays activity at the ovaI'
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
Factories Manufacture
 Match for Each Person

Jonkopiug, Sweden, May 8. -- A match q day for every man, woman and child In ths world is now be ing turned out by the factories owned or controlled by the Swedish Match corporation, according to a report issued here.
 The average output now amounts 10 c0,o00 matches a second, or 1o,- U0o, 100000 boxes q year. If placed in a single pile the match boxes made in eight months would reach rom inc earth 10 the moon, it is alleged.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08

ting strength should have e tsn- dency to increase the local power Of attack,
 The probable lineup will be as follows;
 New Departure; Scott, If; Tors" lund, 2b; Tamm, 3b; Reilly, ct: Har- lowe. if Goodrldgc, 1b; Horkheimsr. ss; Waters, c; Delaney or Lunning. D,
 Torrington; Mullins, ssi Christie, 3b; Holden, 1b Ethier If; Miller. 2b; Conklin. cf. Rubine. lfi Mcleod. C; Richards or Tomllnson, ?.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
League Standing
Games Today

New York at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit.
 Philadelphia at Cleveland. Washington at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
TO GIVE CONCERT

The Young Peoples Society Of the Swedish Baptist church will give a concert Saturday evening at 8 o'clock at the church.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Albany $, New Haven 5. Waterbury 6, Bridgeport 5, Hartford {, Pittsfield 2.
 Springfield II. Worcester 2.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
The Standing
Cannes Today

Albany at Springfield,
 Bridgeport at Hartford, Waterbury at Pittsfe,d. Worcester at Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
The Standing
Games Today

St. Louis at New York Chicago at Boston. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Cleveland 7, Chicago 5. st. Louis 6, Detroit 5. other teams not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08

tRporing off trials yesterday. Star Beck, owned by John Lowe, covered a mile handily in l:i0 4-6,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
s e a kin g of Sports 8

The Smith brothers, Alex and Macdonald. will furnish the first ex- hibition golf match of premier rat ing In the metropolitan section at the Westchester Blltmore Country club Sunday Macdonald wrested tho north and south open champion ship from Walter Hagen while his brother won tho American open fin 1906 and 1910.
 Col. Robert M. Thompson, head of the American Olympic committee, will sail for Europe tomorrow to attend the meeting of the interna. tonal Olympic congress which opens at Prague. May 2S. President Mur- ray Mulbert Of the A. A. U, tho other American delegate to the con gress, does not expect to leave until liay l6.
 Unless Jack Kearns restores him self 10 good standing with the New York state athletic commission, Mickey Walker will bo compelled 10 fight Harry Greb for the middle weight championship June 19 with out the ringside advice of his new manager Kearns fell Into the bad graces of the board as a result of his failure 10 answer satisfactorily the heavyweight challenge of Harry Wills.
 According 10 advices received in New York, Mile. Suzanne Lenglen. French tennis star, will be unable to accept an invitation 10 play in America this season. The danger ous illness of he rfather during the winter has made her reluctant 10 travel so far from France and she will confne her efforts 10 winning the French and Wimbledon titles
New Britain herald., 1925-05-08
Baseball at a Glance
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

New York II, Philadelphia S. Boston ', Brooklyn g, St. Louis 10, Pittsburgh Q, Cineinnati.Chicago Not sched Ilrl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-12
SISTER DIES.
IN HOSPITAL
Head of st. Mary's Music
Department Succumbs

Sister Cecilia, head of the music
department Of St. Mary's school, died
at 1880 a. M. today in St. ,Alexfus
hospital of pneumonia. She had
been i'll only since Sunday and her
death was unexpected.
Sister Cecilia was, % years of age
and had been in the convent 8,syears.
Her home was in Montgomery, Mimi.
Sister Cecilia taught one term in
st. Mary's school five years ago. She
went from here to- ST. Bernard's
school in st. Paul and returned to
Bismarck last August.
Sister Cecilia was favorite with
the pupils and sisters of st. Marys.
High mass was sung by Father
Stag in st. Mary's Catholic, church at
noon today for Sister Cecilia and
absolution services will be conducted
at GAO p. m. by Bishop Vincent
Wehr(e. Following the services the
body will be escorted to the North
ern Pacific depot by the St. Mary's
Sewing society and pupils of St.
Mary's school. The body will be
taken to the mother house at st.
Joseph, Mimi. Sister Bozena, a sis
ter of Sister Cecilia, and Sister Su-
perior Magdalen will accompany the
body to st. Joseph.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-12
kiddies' Evening
Story
By MARY GRAHAM BONNER


Mrs. Hen
"Cackle. cackle," said Mrs. Hen.
"Cackle, cackle." said Miss Hen.
"Cackle. cackle," said Miss
Fidgety Fashionable Hen.
"Cackle. cackle." sam Mrs. Brown
"Cackle, cackle," said Miss White
Hen.
"Cackle. cackle," said Mrs. Gray
Hen.
Il am glad" said Mrs. Hen, that
you all seem to be interested In
what am about to say"
II don't know that I am inter
ested In what you are about to
say" said Miss Hen.
Neither do l know that I am"
said Miss Fidgety Fashionable Hen.
How do I know whether am
Interested or not In what you are
about to say?" remarked Mrs.
Brown Hen. II don't know what
you are about to say and SO I don't
know whether I viii be interested
until I hear"
THE same way as feel" said
Miss White Hen.
II feel the same way, too" said
Mrs. Gray Hen. y
"You all cackle as though you
we're interested" said Mrs. Hen.
WELL" said Miss Hen, I'VE just
copied you"
"Yes.". said Miss Fidgety Fash
tonable Hen. shat was what we
did."
1.-THE thing We did," agreed Mrs.
Brown Hen.
II did it out Of habit" said Miss
White Hen.
1T comes natural to me to
cackle," said Mrs. Gray Hen.
Dear me, cackle, cackle, and I
thought you were all 90 interested"
said Mrs. Hen.
"H0w can we be interested In adj
asked Miss Hen.
You may be going to say some
hing very dull" said Miss
Fidgety Fashionable Hen.
1T may not be worth our hen at.
said Mrs. Brown Hen.
1T may not be worth the trouble
y listening to it," said Mrs. White
Hen.
"Still." said Mrs. Gray Hen, III
We aren't interested In what you
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-12

d
have to say we can scratch around
Tor some seeds or grain or some.
thing to eat.
we can always comfort our
selves In that way"
but II you don't know whether
sou will be interested In advance"
said Mrs. Hen, why not let me say
what. = have to say and then see
bow i strikes you?"
Strikes meT' asked Miss Hen.
I don't N&ut anything to strike
me-.
Neither do l." said Miss Fldxety
Fashionable Hen.
Nor do l." said MIA. Brown
Il don't want anything to strike
me, Know" said Mrs. White Hen.
y don't want anything to strike
me." said Mrs. Gray Hen. -
Il don't meal that anything hard
WOULD strike you" said Mrs. Hen.
I simply meant, that I wondered
how my words would strike Won:
how you would like what / hav4 to
cay, 10 what Iameant."
You should say what you mean,"
seid Miss Hen.
,: "Ss s1s:'' ~. said Mis- Fidsst,
That's the idea." said Mrs,
Brown Hen.
. Now. let us hear what you have
20 say and then we'll Judge wheth.
or II is Interesting or not" aaid
Miss White Hen.
Yes said Mrs. Gray Hen. "Misa
White Hen has the right idea. J.
y + was going to say. said .Mrs.
aen, that It seemed 10 me va
should form a. society which womb
me those who brighten n I win
heir automobiles.
!, There should be the punisEmenf
pf having to give us an excellent
meal Il 1t happens once. II Il han
pens twice there should be twa
Neals given Us. and II It happens.
,aie third time, they should Give IN
IutUmobiling and simply, devote
their attention to Feeding %"
I'D like to see how we'd be able
g make them pay the 1nss.'' saij'
Miss Hen.
J, Idea u oil right" said laisss
etdOsty Fashionable Hen, ''but' liza.
oaany. ldeaS you can't work It OUT
And Ars.. Hen was. cad. for thaIl
re very rruA . i
- lej& V>a1Aap- Houfoat1 ua1aA1 II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-12
NJ RECEN1uT \VIl
INCREASED TIE \
NUMBER Of MeNWoek'N@
FOR NE TO 40"
WILLIAM FORD

| moved to larger quarters, at High
land Park, just across from my
brothers plant there"
There is a striking resemblance
between the two brothers. Both are
tall and angular, with long arms
and legs. Both have gray hair, and
the same deep-set eyes. Both have
comparatively few wrinkles for men
their age, for Henry has passed the
Cougar mark and his brother is close
to it.
"Bllr' never seems to worry about
anything. Many day you will find
him walking around his plant sing
ing or humming some of the same
old songs which were favorites when
he and Henry were boys together on
the farm.
"Rill," like his brother, has dab
bled in politics only once.
A few years ago when Dearborn
was rated as q touch town and the
hangout of crooks from Detroit, Bill"
was elected village president and po-
lice chief--a combination job. The
town also was noted for Fleeing
motorists.
Cleans Up the Town
The new president cleaned out the
crooks, stopped Fleeing of motor
lists, organized volunteer fire de-
partment and introduced a model
traffic system of safety zones which
since has been adopted by many
other cities.
He declined to stand for re-elec-
ton.
"Politics don't interest me-" he
says. ut takes too much time from
business, even in a small town."
With his wife and three children,
"Bill'' lives in a modest, red brick.
house, just off the main street of
Dearborn. You can walk right up
to the front door and shake hands
with Bill"
About a mile away is the big es-
tate of his brother. Henry is forced
to maintain three sets of guards
which you have to pass before you
reach the front porch.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-05-12

Dearborn, Mich, May 12.-Would
you trade places with the richest
man in the world if you could?
There's one man in this old world,
with it's millions striving and fight
ing for wealth, who says he
wouldn't.
And this man is William Ford,
brother of Henry Ford.
"Why should want to trade places
with my brother, or any one else 2"
he said. ppm happy and contented.
81 enjoy my work and have a good
business. have a nice, comfortable
home and IA happy family. That
means lot, so | don't envy any
other man for anything else he has
81 recently increased the number
of men working for me to 40. That
is not many compared with the hum
dreds of thousands working for my
brother, but Pm contented and I'd
be just as happy if had only two
men working for me-"
He is not connected with the Ford
-AoloI company, anu never mas at
tempted to capitalize the reflected
glory OF, his wealthy relative.
Home Folks Know Him
Outside of the town of Dearborn,
he probably is as little known as his
brother is famous, but here, where
one of his Brother Henry's create st
plants is located, everyone knows
him as BILL"
He always has "stood on his own
feet" and he prefers not to be call
ed Brother Billy THIS doesn't
mean that there is any hostility be-
tween the two brothers. They are
the closest friends, but Bill always
has preferred to make his own way.
Make it clear" he said, chat |
don't sell Lincoln, Fords or Fordson
tractors. | sell only appliances for
the FOrdson tractors.
81 started in this business in a
little shop on side street in Dear
born, but the business prospered and