davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
MINISTRIES MAKE BIG HIT
Y. W. II. \. Talent Scores 1ri- umph in show staged at Y. W. (. .t,-Finishcd Production.

From the beginning to the end, the Y. W. H. A. minstrel show staged last night at the Y. W. C. A. hall by local talent, was anything but anna teurish. and reflected most favorahly the painstaking drilling and coach ing of Director Robert M. Fcldman of Hartford, who added another suc- cess 10 his rapidly growing list Of entertainments produced by him in this city,
 The principals and the chorus worked in harmony and the ends Misses Rose Swarsky and Elsie Gourson, and Samuel Sablotsky and Jack Put,erman-created a riot Of fun. David l.. Nair was interocutor and Miss Syd Cantor was at the piano. Misses Swersky and Gourson, the endladics. received rounds Of ap- p,ause and were called upon for en- cores. Careful selection Of the vocal numbers, excellent voices good coaching and proper accompaniment spelled success for the show.
 The soloists were Misses Sadie Kirschnitz. Martha Rosoh, Katie I'inkelstcin. Charlotte Witkin, Rosc Miller, Elsie Gourson, Rose swarsky and Eva Raschkow. and Messrs. Sab lotsky and Puttcrman.
 Spocialties were furnished by Leonard Warlof Gertrude Goldesky and Robert NJ. Fe)Jman.
 Miss Marion Brown was manager oc the show, and shQ was assisted by the following committees; Tickets Misses Minnie Clark, Eva koplowitz and Mabel Swarsky; ushers, Misses Jeanette Cans, Jeanette Ligh', Mary Katzmann and Sylvia katamsnn; re. treatments, Misses Mollie Gilman . Syd Cantor, Freda Milkowitz an< Anna Weinstein, assisted by Joseph Eubenstein.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
APPROVE NORMAL SCHOOL

Bridgeport April $0.-Supt. of Schools F.. Everett Cortright today received notification from Commis- sioner of Education A. B. Meredith that the Bridgeport city normal school is approved by the state board of education, and it's diploma is wall dated as having statewide currency. This means that graduates CT the new normal school may he accept teaching positions in any town CT city in Connecticut
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
Feared Loss of Job, Man
 Takes Life by Shooting

Niagara Falls, x. Y. April 3o.-- William James GO, superintendent of the Francis Manufacturing Com pain, committed suicide today in the companys plant by shooting himself through the heart James is be- lievcd to have. been worrying over the possibility of losing his job be- cause of tn" consolidation of the plant with another concern He had worked for the Francis Con- pany for 80 ycars.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-30
Merchants to Discuss
 Saturday Night Closing

A special meeting of all merchants in the city will be called in the near future by Chairman George H. Dy- son of the mercantile bureau to dis cuss the question of a Saturday night closing. Tke plan suggested is to close at o'clock Saturday eve nings instead of 9, during the months of July and August. The date of the meeting has not been set.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-05-13
NOTICE.

In the Matter of the Settlement of
the Estate of Elizabeth Henderson,
Deceased.
Upon motion of George B. Beall,
George B. Beall, trustee, Emma w.
Bounds and Julia B. Mead, legatees
under the will of the said Elizabeth
Henderson, deceased, it is ordered
that the creditors of the said Eliza
beth Henderson and all other parties
interested shall appear on May 20,
1925, and show cause, If any they
have, why Forrest A. Brown, execu-
tor of the said Elizabeth Henderson,
should not make payment and deliv-
cry of the estate of said decedent
to the distributes named in her win
probated in this Court and recorded
in the Clerks Office of this Court, ac-
cording to the provisions thereof. and
it is further ordered that copy of
this order shall be posted and publish
ed as required by law.
Copy, teste:
CHAS. A. JOHNSON, Clerk
of the County Court of Jefferson
County, West Virginia.
ApriI 15-6t
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-05-13
NOTICE.
In the Matter of the Settlement Of
the Estate of Laura Elizabeth Wager,
Deceased.

Deceased.
Upon motion of Bessie w. Dunlap
and Catherine M. Schilling, two of
the distributes of the estate of
Laura Elizabeth Wager, deceased, it
is ordered that the creditors of the
said Laura Elizabeth Wager, de-
ceased, and all other parties interest
ed shall appear on May 20, 1925, and
show cause, if any they have, why
Forrest A. Brown, administrator d. b..
n. having qualified in the place of s.
w. Washington, former administra-
tor, deceased, should not make pay
ment and delivey of the estate Of
said Laura Elizabeth Wager to her
heirs at law and distributes, namely,
Bessie w. Dunlap, Catherine B.
Schilling, Lucy Taylor and Pauline
Taylor, and it is further ordered that
a copy of this order be published and
posted as required by law.
Copy, teste:
CHAS. A. JOHNSON, Clerk
of the County Court of Jefferson
County, West Virginia.
April 15-6t
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-05-13
Pure Honey

Fancy comb honey in sections,
broken comb or chunk honey and ex-
tracted honey at lowest prices. Safe
delivery guaranteed. Also sweet
clover seed Write for prices.
JOHN A. SHEEHAN,
r. d. No. a FALMOUTH, KY.
Mar. 1887
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-05-13

AS BEEN KEQOiN-
DEED WILL BE
REAL ESTATE BE
EEMED
rk of the County
Ierson County, West
Draw, his heirs or as
otice that Jerry Nc
4 Of the following real
4 at the corner of VIM.
Dot on Jackson street
Eh said street $50 u
Fner Of Joseph D.
bee with said Holmes
h67 feet to a line of
lot, thence with said
rs feet to corner of
|eirs lot, thence with
& the corner thereof
feet to the Beginning
on Street. Together
gular, the rights, inn
.editaments, and ap-
reunto belonging, To-
Jefferson County,
the same real estate
George Koonce and
e, his wife, by Jere-
S described in deed
County Clerks office
.nty, W. Va, in Deed
155, which was sold
Jefferson County at
linquent taxes made
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-05-13
|TICE:'

As BEEN REQUIR-
/ DEED WILL BE
real ESTATE BE
|EEMED
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-06
OBSERVE SILVER
ANNIVERSARY
Famous N. p. Train Given
Send-Off on its 25th
Birthday

Presentation of flowers to the con-
duetor' 2 depot dance free ice cream
cones and birthday cake for every
one, orchestra music and speeehes-
these were features Of The silver an.
niversary celebration for the north
Limited" arranged by Miles
City Legionnaires for the evening Of
April 20.
The birthday party was in honor
of the completion of rs years of SER
vice by the 'North Coast Limited,
pioneer transcontinental train de luxe
of the Pacific northwest.
In st. Paul the silver anniversary
celebration was marked by the initia-
ton of Tommy Gibbons to the art OF
running an engine. Gibbons acted as
engineer for the first time in his life
after offering his congratulations to
the train crew of the limited.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-06
WHEAT EXPORT
BODY FORMED
Farmers and Business Men Or
game to Retain Low Rate
Now in Effect

number of representative bust
ness men, bankers and farmers Of
the county met in the Bozeman cham
Der Of commerce rooms and perfected
the organization Of the Montana
Wheat Export Rate association.
The object of the association is to
lend every effort to retain for the
wheat growers of Montana, the bene-
fits derived in the marketing of their
wheat through the export rate, now
in effect, and permitting the coast
millers and exporters to enter this
territory and compete with the Mon
tana and Minneapolis mills and deal
ers.
The Great Northern, Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul, and the Northern
Pacific Railway companies have re-
Gently filed a tariff removing this
export rate and the tariff has been
suspended by the Interstate Com
merce commission until Aug. 21st,
next, with a view to hold further
hearings before permitting definite
action in the matter.
Among those present and signing
the original articles of association
were the following:
J. w. Walton, wheat grower and
member Montana legislature.
Amos c. Hall, president National
bank of Gallatin Valley.
J.. P. Fabrick, farm mortgages,
North American Mtge Co.
W. L. Stockton, president Montana
Farm bureau.
Chris Mikkelson, president Gallatin
County Farm bureau and wheat grow
err.
W. S. Davidson, president Gallatin
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-06
DIR. o. M. LANSTRUM
HEADS EXPOSITION
TO BOOST

Tacoma, Saturday, May 2.-Offi-
GERS and directors were elected yes
terday and articles of Incorporation
approved and bylaws adopted for
the complete organization of the Pa
cific Northwest commercial and in
dustrial exposition, in a meeting held
here Of the Representatives from Ore
gon, Idaho, Montana and Washington.
The exposition corporation will ar
range for a great exposition Of Pa
cific northwest products, resources
and opportunities to be held in Madi-
son Square Garden, New York, in
the spring Of 1926.
DR.. o. NJ. Lanstrum Of Helena,
Mont, was elected to the presidency
Of the exposition corporation.
One vice president was elected for
each state; James r. Robbins, Butte,
for Montana.
The four governors Of the states
viii act as honorary vice presidents
The board Of directors includes David
J. Charles, Butte. DR.. Lanstrum viii
be ex officio member Of the board.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-06
CAMPFIRE GIRLS

One of the most interesting and
earnest contests the st. James group
of Campfire girls have engaged i'll
concluded last Friday when the
WohelO court concluded its work and
awarded the calfskin to Edna May
Myers for submitting the most hon
ors-local, national and regular
from September 1, 1924 to May I,
1925. She submitted and received
credit for 23S honors.
The other competitors nearing her
number were Bernice SanbOrn with
154, Ethel Powers with 158 and Eliza
beth Daughters with 222 honors. The
major portion of Edna's honors were
won in the home and the majority
were in homecraft. It is interesting
to note hat all stood high in health
and patriotic honors. Cooking, car
ing for rooms, making beds, caring
for babies, reading books, taking
part IN programs and eXcelllng IN
scholarship are some of the lines in
in which the contest was waged. At
the same count Faye Seifert won suf-
ficient honors to become a Wood
gatherer, provided her attendance and
other qualifications are ample. Jane
Hoist, who became a Campfire girl
in February, has won sufficient points
for her first rank.
The ceremonial will be held next
Saturday evening at the Y. M. C. A,
Gymnasium when those ready for
rank will be raised by the guardian,
Mrs. T. A. Daughters, and the beads
will be awarded.
There will also be a Wohelo court
on Friday evening at the Rectory
those girls who have not passed then
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-06

Trust & Savings bank.
E. ]. Parkin, wheat grower and
real estate dealer.
L. w. Truitt, wheat grower and
live stock and farms.
R.. E. Bodley, county agent.
J. M. Hamilton, Dean of the Mon
tana Agricultural college.
F. L. Benepe, wheat grower.
Martin Jacoby, wheat grower.
Henry Altenbrand, Jr., grain deal
er.
". o. Whitcomb, Mont. Ayr. col
lege, federal grain laboratory.
c. W. Sweet, Gallatin Valley Mill
ing company.
R. E. Brown, wheat grower.
George M. Lewis, Manhattan farms,
The Manhattan Co.
E. A. Steifel, Belgrade Co. Ltd.
S. M. j. Hampton, editor Belgrade
Journal.
H. S Buell., president Buell. Land
Co. and Security Bank & Trust Co.
A. G. Berth0e wee president Sc
curity Bank & Trust Co.
E. J. Hines, secretary Buell. Land
Co.
Arthur Nelson, vice president Man
haitian State bank.
The following resolution was moved
by Chris Mikkelson, president of the
Gallatin County Farm bureau, and
seconded by John w. Walton, and
unanimously passed, "Be it resolved
that we proceed by forming an asso-
citation looking to the maintenance of
the present export rate on Montana
wheat and flour through and from
both east and west markets."
The organization of the Montana
Wheat Export Rate association was
then perfected and the following mer
were elected to serve as officers t.
carry on the work of the association
over the state: President, w. L
Stockton; vice president, George M
Lewis; treasurer, Amos c. Hall; sec
rotary, Henry Altenbrand, Jr.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-06
c. F. REDLICH
Rupture Appliance Expert

NbUUtUIE NWWNNa~~ 49,
Home Office:
s35 Boston Block Minneapolis, MEnu
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-06

Both the Yemobo and theWahca-
kope camps have had the charters re-
newed for another year, according to
a letter received by the guardian from
National headquarters. Excepting
two or three girls, all have renewed
their membership in the camps. There
are 20 girls to a camp. Mrs. Daugh-
tiers has five camps.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-06
GET 1925 LICENSE
OR KEEP FISH LINE
OUT OF THE WATER

Fishermen will do well to- see that
their licenses bear the date 1925 for
the 1924 license expired April 80,
and May 1 started a new year so far
as the state fish and game depart
ment is concerned.
The new license, together with
copies of the game law as amended
by the Nineteenth legislative session
were sent cut last week to the 800
odd deputy wardens over the state.
Sporting goods dealers and others in
terested in promoting hunting and
angling are specially d~eputized, with
out salary, to issue licenses, which,
therefore, may be purchased in almost
every community in the state.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-06
TWO DAYS ONLY
Return Visits Made Regularly
No Charge for Consultation

On above date the noted rupture
appliance expert, c.. F. Redlich, will
prove to every ruptured person free of
charge:
THAT you can no more acquire an
efficient and comfortable rupture ap-
pliance by mail than you can a set Of
teeth, as all those who, for years
have been worrying along with the
old fashioned, i'll smelling, elastic
webb, or other poorly fitting trusses
know to their sorrow. Their ruptures
were small when they started with
these makeshifts and now they are
large and often painful.
An appliance, to be efficient and
comfortable cannot be sent by mail or
sold over the counter but has to be
up to date, scientifically constructed
and must be fitted to you by an ex-
pert in person.
Only through this expert personal
work will you be comfortable fol
years to come, can perform your work
and eventually become normal again
because people have different shapes
and ruptures are hardly ever in the
same condition and location"
Statistics show that $50 of al
children by wearing proper sanitary
appliances, get rid Of their ruptures
Those afflicted with navel or ven
trail ruptures after operation, or pro
lapsing stomaehs viii be much inter
ested in his high grade up to date alb
dOminaI supporters for men an'
women, made to fit all sizes, shape.
and purses.
The opportunity to find out you.
exact condition and be properly ct
tended to is here right now-DO no
miss it.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-06

winter examination for the Fitemak-
ers' rank and others seeking ranks
win be considered.
The girls, me guarulau, and L. p.
Hathaway, secretary Of the chamber
of commerce, are planning an elabor-
ate pageant to be given in the near
future, possibly when the zontana
Pioneers meet in Bozeman.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-06

- y y - - y - - - y = " y y
Don't have a house that's soiled and
drear-
SPRUCE UP, PAINT UP, CLEAN
UP, this year.
GA Spotless Town all towns could be
If everyone cleaned up like me-"
Said Spic-span Steve, "It's a dis
grace
To own a dirty, ill-kept place"
Don't just live in a town-be a citi-
zen-your home will proclaim the
kind you are.
A back yard ought to be as neat
AS though it faced a public street.
A well kept lawns a lovely thing,
If you'd have one, begin this spring.
Help make your city beautiful by
making your home beautiful.
To dwell with Beauty you will need
A key of paint and let's Of seed.
For economy and health, clean up.
For thrift's sake, for pride's sake,
paint up. Then, for a larger and
continuous enjoyment of life, keep it
upl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-02
Coach Dwyer Calls
Out Candidates for
Indoor Track, Hebron

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Hebron, Dec. Coach Charles
Dwyer called out the track men at
Hebron Academy today. The out
look at present is very good, with
plenty of new men to take the places
of Beach. Wood and Hobbs, who
were graduated from the academy
last June.
Captain Files leads the list of vet
Grams; John Small of Nashua. n. H..
Bob Rogers of Somerville. Mass.
are the veterans in the dashes.
Harding should lead all the pole
vaulters in the state this year. as ne
seems to be in better condition than
last season.
The weight events will be taken
care of by Captain Files. TO help
him in this department he will have
the following men for new candi-
dates: Foley of South Portland and
Finlayson of Cambridge, Mass.
Red" Williamson from Deering. is
an experienced hurdler, whose value
should be very great to the team.
The milers are headed by new
boy. Standish of Kittery, Me. This
lad showed that he could run IN
cross country this fall. He won eV-
cry race he ran in except one. that
being at Colby, where he knocked
his hip out of place, rolling under a
fence. The other promising milers
are Mare of Arlington, Mass. Nc
Gowan and Noonan of Cambridge.
Other men will no doubt develop.
some of whom little is known and
some without any experience may be
stars this winter. 1t should be a
banner track year for Hebron.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-02
Need of 800 More
PatrOlmen in Boston
View of Com. Wilson

Boston Dec. 1-(AP)-ApproM-
mately 400 men have resigned or
been dismissed from the Boston
police force since its reorganization
of the police strike of 1919 and the
force at present is As below strength,
Police Commissioner Herbert A.
Wilson said today in announcing his
intention to renew a request fof the
appointment of 800 additional patrol
men. The announcement resulted
from petition to the commissioner
from residents in the Mattapan dis
trict for increased police protection.
"The department as while is as
good or better than any other de-
partment in the world" he said, "but
there are men in 1t. as in every de-
partment. who are loafers and these
men / will not retain. The proba-
tionary period. now six years, is over.
Every man has been given fair
chance and has mad time to become
an efficient police officer. The pub
lie that pays the bills is entitled to
service and they are going to have
it."
about 400 men have resigned or
been dismissed from the service and
about 500 more have applied for ap-
pointment. With the recent pay
raise a police officers appointment
has become much sought for job.
1t has become apparent that only the
very best material can be consid-
cred"
Commissioner Wilson said he
would petition for a large addition
to the force as soon as Mayor elect
Malcolm L. Nichols took Office in
January. Mayor Curley several
months ago refused a similar appli-
cation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-02
OAKLAND,
Mr. SyIvester SkilIin.

Mr.. Sylvester II. ,Skillings passed
to the Great Beyond at his home on
Pleasant street, Monday at II A. NJ.
He was one of Oakland's highly es-
teemed citizens, who with his wife
and family of gifted and highly re-
spected children have given much to
the town. The deceased was born
in Emden IA years ago and mNrried
Miss Abbie Henderson of Arson 81
years ago. He and his bride came
to Oakland at that time and he en-
tered the employ of the Central
Maine Railroad Co., where he was
continually employed for fifty years.
Two years ago he retired and with
his wife made their home with their
daughter, Carrie Peavey of Pleasant
street. He is survived by his wife,
Abbie Henderson Skillins, seven chill
dren, Carrie Peavey, Samuel Skillins,
Herbert, and Mrs. Ethel Publicover
of Oakland, Mrs. Esther Stone of
Attleboro, Mass Alanson Skillins of
York, Maine, Vernon Skillins of Wor-
cester, Mass; grandchildren, Claence
Edmond Skillins, Frederic Wilson
Stone, Patricia Anne Stone, Elmer.
Naomi and Robert Skillins, He is
also survived by brother, Alanson
u. Skillins of Matawamkeag. Mr..
Skillins was always a devoted church
worker, being a member of the Free
Baptist church. He vas also very
faithful Odd Fellow. The funeral
services will be held N. the United
Baptist church and the Rev. Mr..
Beatey of Waterville with the assist
ance of Rev. f. S. Berneaur of the
United Baptist church. The services
of the Odd Fellows will be carried
out. Thursday at II A. NJ the ser
vices will be held
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-02
TOPSHAM

Miss Maybcllc Beach, teacher OF
physical education in Brunswick, was
the weekend guest at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Ripley.
Mr.. Cyrus A. Trufant is in New
York, where he went to secure a
position.
Miss Ethelwyn NJ Reed returned
Sunday after passing the Thanks
giving recess at her home in Gar
diner.
Sunday callers at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. II. j. Whitney were: Mr..
ana Mrs. Henry Shaw and Mr.. and
Mrs. David Rich of Bath.
Mrs. e. w. Whitney was the guest
or Miss Emily Rideout of Bowdoin-
ham, on Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Watson and
family of Mechanic Falls and Miss
Florence Watson, teacher in the
public schools of Bath. were the
weekend guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fl. Rumrill
Mr.. and Mrs. Justus r. Ripley en-
tertained at dinner Thursday: Mrs.
II. G. Powers and Mr.. and. Mrs.
William Ingalls,.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 3. Meserve enter
tanned Mrs. Abbie Cromwell. Actor
Tate, William Tate. Miss Nellie Tate
and Frank Todd at dinner on
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-02
frankfort CASTLE
FOR EX-KAISER IF
DECIDES TO RETURN

Berlin, Dec. 1-(AP)-Should Will
liam Hohenzollern ever return to
Germany as a private citizen. he
probably will find beautiful castle
with fine park specially set aside
for him at Homburg- der Hohe,
interesting provisions Of the bill
which the Brussian finance ministry
has framed for introduction in the
diet for final settlement of the Hoh-
enzollern familys claims
This bill. which the Hohenzo llerns
already have agreed to accept in set
Element of their demands, also pro-
vides for cash payment of 100000
900 marks (about S7,150,000) and the
restoration of three palaces and other
property of the erstwhile ruling
house. $50
Under the Prussian government 5
bill the former Crown Prince Freder-
ick William will retain only his es-
tate at Gels, in Silesia, with the valu-
able lands attached But for him,
his wife, children and grandchildren
me state proposes to set aside Cecil
henhof Castle near Potsdam. The
state would retain the title TO both
Homburg and Cecilienhof.
The proposition of, the Prussian
finance ministry. which framed the
bill for the diet. was summed UP for
The Associated Press, by one Off :
cial today as follows:
considering the fact that the
state has lost every suit Which the
Hohenzollerns have brought into
court and considering the tremen-
dous costs involved if every point at
issue must be settled by litigation,
the compromise effected Is better
than could have been hoped for.
TO the 40 members of the Hohen-
zoliern family involved in the settle
ment, the prospect of receiving thirty
million marks in cash seemed tempt
ing.
The state. on the other hand. de-
sired to retain historical castles
such as that of Sans Souci. which
the courts undoubtedly would have
awarded to the Hohenzollerns. 1t
was feared that if The Hohenzollerns
retained the title to these properties
they might sell them to other coun-
tries