davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
City Items

F. r. Harmon, piano teacher and Nj. F. Valentine, violin instructor, moved their studio from 14o to sos Main street, United Bldg. Room 5oS.
 --adyt
 Home cooked luncheon. Croweil's --adyt.
 Very good values in hats at si.ss. French Hat shoppe, .S7 w. Main St., Prof. Bldg, g,--Advt. .>
 victrolas and pianos at Morans'."- adv.
 Gulbransen player pianos at Norans --advt.
 George Duesel of 709 Stanley street entered the Hartford hospital yesterday to undergo an operation.
 Eddy-Glover post, American Le- zion, will hold a meeting this eve ming to complete plans for the cam paign 10 be held next week.
 This evening, Evangelist T. C. Mill Ter of Wilmington. Del, who has been holding special meeting at the Emmanuel Gospel Church Taber- nacle, will speak on the subject, Why believe that the Coming of the Lord Is Near"
 The outing of the Mems class of the First church has been indefinite ly postponed because of the funera of W. F. Doolittle.
 New Britain Review, No. II, w B. 2. of the Macabees, will hold its regular meting this evening 1T Eagles hall. The meeting will b' followed by social.
 At the meeting of Phoenix rem ole of Honor tomorrow night II I 0. 0. F. hall. IA Arch street, tho degree of Tried Templar will b. conferred on class of candidates from several temples in the state
 Mrs. W. H. Geddes sold todd. through the Camp Real Estate com pany, a lot on Lyons street to Jo seph c. Wratschko.
 Best quality printed crepe dresses values s2450 for tomorrow specia s1s. Mary Elizabeth, S7 W. Main st --adyt.
 Mir. Graham's last dance, Monds! Eve. Newington Grange Hall. Al past classes are. requested to attend -advt. s.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
Gets Royal Welcome


 Ry rle Assc~il,rd rieks.
 Oslo, Norway, June 19.---King Haakon Of Norway sent a telegram ot welcome to Captain Road Anundsen. the Polar explorer. say ing "The queen and I bid you and your companions welcome home and thank you for your feat and for again bringing honor 10 the name Of NorWay."
 The Norwegian Storthmg, or Par lament, at its opening session today also sent telegram of thanks and congratulations 10 Amundsen. The message expressed delight at the safe return of Amundsen and his brave companions from the venture in which they had staked their lives. It bade them welcome home, and thanked them for the courage they had shown flor the benefit of science and for the honor of our Country.'
 The streets of Oslo are gally dec orated in celebration of the return Of the explorers. Various municipal and government authorities and many institutions and associations have telegraphed congratulations to Anundsen.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
7. v. (. 4. NOTES

The Beacon club of Sophomore Girl Reserves held surprise fare- we'll party for Miss Brugser at the Blue Triangle Club room last night.
 There will be a hike for all Girl Reserves Saturday afternoon. ieavs ing the Y. W, c. A. at o'clock. All girls are asked to bring some thing to eat in the woods. Blue prints of flowers will be taken.
 The tennis court back of the '. W, c. A. gym Is about ready for use. Girls are asked to wear tennis shoes on the court, and to bring their own balls. Packets may be borrowed from the Y. w. C, A.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19

removed today with bronchoscope in eight minutes and 1t was said the boy would be able to return home In a day or so.
 The child accidentally swallowed the bolt on May is whilo playing on his fathers farm. He was ac- compahled to this city by his father.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19

the possible result of the confer ence,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
sIICInT. Is VERDICT

Stamford. June is Rl-When the death certificate was filed with the town clerk today It was seen that Francis Tota. 67. had died of poi soning on June i7. Tota was about to sail, for Italy, on a visit. His wife did not want to go. It said there was a quarrel. Later Tots went out and bought poison and took 1t.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
MAIN FLOODS STREET

Kelsey street and Rocky Hill ave- nue was the scene of miniature flood last night when a water main located at the intersection burst and vas flooding the streets until the water department workmen suc- ceeded In repairing it.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
InthuSrS Over Flight

Oslo. Norway, June 19 (P - The Aftcnposten, commenting on the re- turn 10 Spitzhergen of Captain Rcald Amundser and his polar ex- petition, terms the flight the great est. most interesting and most ad- vonturous that could have been made for exploration of the un- known parts Of the globe.
 According to the messages re- ceiyed. thepapcr says. he achieved scientific results beyond any attain ed by previous Arctic exploration.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
BRooKHARTs TRIBUTE

Iowa Senator Mourns Death of
 Senator Ia Toilette
 Des Moines, Ia,, June 19 Pl-- Senator Smith W. Brookhsrt. often identified with the La Toilette group in the senate. paid high tribute to the late Senator Robert NJ. La Fol lette.
 Like the good work of Lincoln was carried on after his death, so will La Follette5 continue" he said. The force of Senator La Toilette was so great that the common people will benefit from his efforts in years to come.'
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
TO PLEAD NOT GUILTY
pr. Young's Lawyers Arc Planning Defense in Los Angeles Murder Case


 Defense in Los Angeles Murder Case
 Los Angeles. June ls R--Dr. Thomas Young, dentist. approached the superior court today to plead to an indictment charging tho murder Of his wife. Grace Grogan Young, widow of Patrick Grogan. olive millionaire.
 His attorneys have announced that he will plead not guilty not withstanding Young's statement to investigators that he killed his wife with lethaI gas and imbedded the body in cement In the bottom of a clstern at an isolated cabin. Attor- neys said their defense would in- clude a plea of insanity If neces- sary."
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
DELICATE OPERATION
Three Quarter Inch Stove Bolt Talk.
 en From Boys Lung

Philadelphia. June l9 P-A three-qusrter inch stove bolt M3 removed from the lungs of six-year- old Etheridge Sadler of Fallis, Okla, yesterday by physicians al the Jefferson hospital. Five opera tions in Oklahoma had failed to dis lodge the foreign object. It was
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19
BRYAN ooNFERs
Goocs to Atlanta to Talk Over
 Phases of Evolution Trial

Atlanta, Ga, June 10 R--Wil- liam Jennings Bryan arrived here today for a conference with Judge J. F. Mckenzie, W, c, Haggard, Fl. F. Hicks and Sue K. Hicks. other attorneys for the prosecution Of charges against ], T. Scopes. of vio- lation Of the Tennessee law prohibit- Ing the teaching of evolution In public schools.
 He professed ignorance concern ing tho plans Of his colleagues or
New Britain herald., 1925-06-19

nver. claimed that Amundsen's feat reyolutionized Arctic exploration.
 In 2S days" he said. "Amundsen has done what he could not have done in the old way in less than a year"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15
UMPIRE YOUR
OWN GAME

the grass the fielder rose and held high the ball In
his hand, evidence that he had made the catch,
that he had made out, completed the inning, won
the game, gained the pennant for his team
The moment his The fans Of his city spent
their wild enthusiasm In maddeing cheers Then
all changed. The hand that held the ball high was
lowered and the head that had risen deanty out Of
the tall grass sank and shaken negatively The
cheering ceased funeral silence lay the bleachers
like cloudy blanket
The fielder had victory that was above the
pale of pennants He who hung his head in humlia-
ton lifted into the glory OF heroism by who
admired who dared umpire himself honestly,
who could be as fair by his opposing team as by his
team, who could put the Golden Rule upon
baseball diamond and make 1t thing of matchless
glory A
Every is instnctively honest. Every
wants to be honest But the hunger for success. the
that aches to hear his fellow cheer. ofttmes
dnlls the conscience to compromise with self to shade
the truth with shallow falsehood But each such
compromise makes blunt and bending that
science which is the prop of character. And vic
tory, real victory comes only 10 those who have made
character the Gibraltar Of their lives ss
The boy who learns to play the game squarefy will
become the who plays the game Of life 4luarely
who viii take no advantage. who knows that No
game is ever won unless 1t is rightly won-
Richard Lloyd Jones
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15

Is that OF the passenger pigeons,
Man slaughtered these by the million,
but 1t has never been established that
this carnage alone caused their final
extinction
DR.. StaufTer inclines to the belief
that a pestilence caused the disap-
pearance of the mammoth, tiger and
horse, although he sees no reason why
all should have suecumbed to the same
disease, nor does he think they did
al live at the same time. But they
did oil live at the same time, and all
vanished, possibly 100000 years ago.
The horse alone repopulated part of
North America after escaping from
Spanish invaders in the sixteenth GEN.
tury. He then proceeded to flourish
greatly.
Since last summer when the dis
covery of several Jeffersonian ele-
plants in Minnesota was reported bv
biologists, the number has increased
by 30. Formerly only about half that
number had been known in Minnesota.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15
CITY COUNCIL
HOLDS MEETING

The City Council held a meeting al
the City Hall Tuesday evening, jan
nary, 18th, Mayor C. J. Jeffrey, and
all of the aldermen were present,
with the exception of Dan S. Little.
A committee composed Of Professor
C. r. Smidt, C. J. Peb and William
z. Larkin appeared in behalf of the
American Legion and the Elks Lodge
and explained that the Legion and
Elks were paying Roy Hicox the sum
of SIS per month to look after the
skating rink on N. Hauser Avenue,
but that it was worth more money.
They also requested that Roy Hicox
be invested with police authority Mt
the skating rink and asked the city
council to take some action on these
matters. After discussion, the city
council agreed to pay $25 per month |
towards the salary of Mr.. Hicox dur
ing the time he was employed at the
rink, and beginning January 18th. t
The Mayor, and Chief of Police stated
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15
Fehaa ll9d ]eney5 y &c: s ~ K(

BOYS have the greatest respect for the fellows who
plas square The boy who cheats who breaks the
lues o. the game, may to be successful he may
iah the fruits OF temporary victories but once he
- discovered In wrongdoing he has lost more than
Al All the hollow victories he seerhs to have gained
MS playielows view him with suspicion he has lost
u'e priceless possessions Of confidence and trust
Inc world is ever ready to cheer for the fellow
VINO VIII honestly lose and find victory In losing The
woro mas nothing but contempt for him who seeks
vctory by conduct that short circuits character
when the New England baseball league brought its
season 70 an end few years ago excitement ran
Ilsn among the rams The two teams that played OF
TOT tne pennant had each two games In the fnal
contest. Inc bleachers were packed to witness the
one last struggle that should decide
IN tne last half Of the ninth inning the score stood
70 against the team at bat. There were two out:
Two men on bases; the batter up had twice famed
tne ar tne grandstand was tense
Inc Htcner delivered; the batter swung the grand
stand sprang to Its feeta phenomenal hit the bali
shot upward and outward ii started on a tourney
70 Mars The nelder raced to the corner OF the
grounds 1t was desperate race
The keeper of the grounds had not calculated that
any pau would ever he driven SO far Along the
renee there wassa margin of tall grass Into this fine
neder raced re sprang for It, and with ii fell into
me grass The crowd stood breathlass. Then from
Copyright 1915. by
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15

that they had invested Roy Hieo'
with police authority at the skating
rink temporarily, and after his name
had been presented, his appointment
was confirmed as special policeman at
the skating rink.
The number Of deaths in Red Lodge
during the past year was exceeded By
four times BY the number Of births.
there being $50 births and Ss deaths.
The City Health Officer made oral re-
port on health and sanitary conditions,
to the effect that during the year
just past no complaint had been made
to him about any food stuifs and that
there had been no deaths from con-
tagious disease. He reported further
that from the standpoint of health and
sanitary conditions the city had been
in fine shape throughout the year.
The report of City Treasurer, 0. J.
was read and placed on
file. A report of the State Examiner
made of the books and records of the
;ity was read and discussed. A report
vas made and sent to the State Elk
miner signed by the Mayor and all
Members of the council present.
A letter was read from the Mon
ana Municipal League regarding the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15
MALADY KILLED
WILD BEASTS

Minneapolis, Jan. 14.-Mammoths
and nnastsdons, numbering thousands,
which once roamed the western plains
Of America, penetrating to Alaska and
as far east as New York, died under
the blight of some mysterious power
of nature something that the science
Of man has not yet been able to dis
cover, according to Prof. Clinton R.
Stauffer, geologist at the Univers-
ity of Minnesota. Not only theele-
plants Of North America, but Che
horse and the fierce saber-toothed
tiger his early contemporaries, died
and vanished in way that has moi
been explained.
Three natural assumptions, that
they died because Of climatic changes
that their proper food vanished, O.
that man slew htem must all be aban.
doned, DR.. Stauffer declares.
AT least some of these creatures
lived into post-glacial times when tn,
climate was much what it is now, ans
all could stand temperatures ever
colder than those Of the modern age,
says DR.. Stauffer. In the stomach O.
mammoth found frozen in Siberia
where he had died, was a meal o
vegetation such as still grows. H
was the same type of animal tina
lived in North America. Primitiv,
man lived when these creatures did
but with his small numbers and crud
weapons, he stood as much in DANCE
Of them as they did Of him. He di,
not slaughter them as his successor
did the bison.
"The only modern parallel for sucI
disappearance in North Americ
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15
CARBON COUNTY
POULTRY SHOW
OPENED ON Wed

I
The second annual Poultry Show 0
Carbon County opened Wednesda,
morning, with large exhibit of priz
birds, composed of almost ever,
known variety, including pheasants
chickens, ducks, turkeys and geese
Mr.. John Sim, who is secretary of tn,
show, stated that the exhibit far ex
celled his expectations as to number
Several cities outside Carbon count,
sent exhibits, there being beautiful
Mallard ducks from Deer Lodge anc
Black 0rphington Chickens from
Helena, and Butte also sent an exhibit
For the most part the exhibits repre-.
sent towns Of Carbon county and Red
Lodge.
Among the varieties of chickens
which one may see at the show, there
are White Leghorns, Black, White and
Buff 0rphingtons, Brown Leghorns,
Rhode Island Reds and Whites. the
former being from Red Lodge and the
latter from Bridger. There are Bar
red Rocks from Huntley and White
Rocks from Bridger, Roberts and Red
Lodge. Also the Jersey Black Giants
sent from Bridger, and Light Brahams
from Roberts and Red Lodge and the
Black Minorcas. Columbus has an
exhibit Of Buff Rocks and White Wy
andottes are from Ballantyne.
Mr.. John T. Hays Of Red Lodge
has pair Of Chinese Pheasants and
is also the owner of the bantams,
While Mrs. Clara Green Of Red Lodge
as exhibited some Golden Seabacks
4 the bantam variety. A pair Of
African Gaineas were sent from Bal
lantyne, and Silver Spangled Ham
burss are among the exhibit Of ban
tams.
The turkeys at the show are the
White Holland and Bronz, whose own
ars i've in Red Lodge and Roberts.
10 make the show more interesting a
ia'f Of Chinchilla rabbits and two
mink, have been admitted. Thesa are
owned BY D. W. Columbus and Leslie
.ynns and We're brought in from their
ioy farm, short distance outside
# Red LODGE. A pair Of Belgian
sa-e are also on exhibit, their owner
being 0. J. salo Of Rel Lodge.
The show viii close on Friday
evening, and a banquet will be given
under the auspices of the poultry as
ISOLATION at the Elks Club on Friday
evening. Judge G. H. Ford of Boze-
man, is on the program to give daily
talks on the science of poultry rails
ing and how to succeed in the indus
try.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15

proposed Legislation affecting cities
and towns.
The matter of refunding bonds at q
lower rate of interest was discussed
and the routine monthly bills were
presented and allowed and ordered
paid Mayor JeiFery stated that it
might be necessary for him to be alb
sent from the city for a few days in
February and asked Che council C
grant him a leave Of absence which
was done.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15
MONTANA WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

| 1925 starts with less unemployment
than usual for January, with NOR,
building in progress and in prospect
with more orders in mills and fac
tories, with more money in the banks
with more confidence in the publ.
heart. 1926 should be banner yea,
in the United States.
Dillion-New buildings for state
normal school heating plant and gym
nasium ready for use, and library
almost completed.
Miles City-Milwaukee railroad
plans extensive rebuilding campaign
for this season.
Laurel Murray oil well on Mosser
dome gets oil showing at 1850 aeet.
Cascade county farmers have sown
more rye and 15 per cent more wheat
than 1924 crop.
Chinook-Great Northern installing
machinery for large gravel-washihg
plant here.
Laurel-First dividend of S11 900
paid on defunct Laurel State Bank.
Glasgow-Carload of certified seed
potatoes shipped to Louisiana, from
Glasgow, Malta and Chinook.
Malta Contracts for 300 acres Of
sugar beets incurs Utah Idaho sugar
factory here during 1925. Labor guar
antee promised Of $l2 an acre for cui-
tivation.
Bozeman- Valley county grew o.
1858 bushels registered and approve !
seed for 1924.
Queen City Oil pays 10 per cent
dividend, and has income of $4,000
per month on S185,800 stock.
Anaconda-Fire losses for 1924
were only 81 per capita, where nation
al average loss is $500.
Kalispell-Despite winter storms
rock work continues on Belton-Java
highway. 10000 yards rock will be
moved during January.
Eureka-Town of 1000, with $500 or
more people tributary, is without dem
fist.
Shelby-Shelby Promoter will issue
20 600 copies Of 48-page Achievement
edition, covering Tooie, Glacier and
Pondera counties.
Billings-Montana Company plans
natural gasoline plant At Chinook.
Great Falls Flour milling conditions
in state unusually good, Ill mills busy
Eelena--s00-bed neuro- psychiatric
veterans hospital TO be built some
where in district l01, including Min
nesota, North and South Dakota and
Montana.
Libby-Great Northern railway
buys large tract for ballast gravel use.
Havre-Great Northern payroll in
Havre is now running about 100000
O month.
Forsyth--Carterville irrigation dis
trica 1000 acres, plans $35o,Ooo inn
progement bonds.
Troy-Financing assured to sinl,
sink sncrstorrl rhaft to 500 fe9t
Mine has 400-ton mill that is to be OPP
Grated to capacity by MayI.
Bozeman Valley county grew large
quantity Of approved and registered
seed for 1924.
Great Falls-Ice harvest employs
many men, for best crop cut in years.
Fcrseyth-Rosebud county corn
show breaks records for number and
lquality Of exhibits.
Helena evin-Sunburst field pro-
duced 11O,3Os barrels and delivered
lsO,4sl barrels during November;
Cat Greek produced .c0,850 and d.
livered l2S,042 barrels. Kelvin field
price was so cents, Cat Greek $l.2o
Sidney -Fairway Farms Corpora
ton buys farm to resell for careful
e.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15
MARRIED SUNDAY

Frances Jones became the bride of
Bert Underwood. on Sunday after
noon at one o'clock. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. f. c., Fplford
at the Methodist Parsonage. Miss
Jones recently arrived from Webb
City, Missouri, and Mr.. Underwood
is resident Of Red Lodge and has
employment in this vicinity. They
will make their home in Red Lodge
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-01-15

The printer is waiting;
lie wants one more joke,
To fill out this column so funny.
| hope that he gets it;
He will This is it.
For writing this junk get money
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-24
to Iiue7 You'll Find Desirable Accommodations Advertised Columns
Legal Notices.

or THE pYsTRICT
OF COLBMBIA. June 18TH 1925.
Notice IL hereby given that Ia accord
ance with the provisions 81. an Item
authorizing changes In the permanent
system of hlghwayS cnntaineds IN III
G. Appropriation Act for the fiscal
wear ended June sDth, 1914 gFublic
Act, No. l36, approved March =. 1870.
the Commissioners Of the District OK
Colurnbia VIII give public hearing m
the Board Room Of said Commissioners
on July End. 1898, ut 10 o'clock A AE..
to all parties interested or owning land
along the lines of the followifg streets
as laid down on the plan or the par-
manent system OF highwaye for the
District 81 Columbia: fifth Street.
between Western avenue and the
southeriy lines of Parcels 2eI4e and
26f48. northwest 18th Street. between
Western Avenue and the southerly line
Of Parcel 26flS. northwest. Jenlfgr
Street, between Wisconsin Avenue and
Western Avenue norkhSgest Juniper
Street, between 10th Street and Katmias
Street northwest. Plans Of proposed
changes in the highway plan of the
above-nanled streets through the tracts
Of land numbered for purposes OF as
sessnent and taxation AZ F&rceIe
26I46, zsi48. TIL and 77lz lying
within the above limits. Will Be dis
played, ana the Commissioners viii
consider any suggestions or protests
concerning the proposed changes a.
shown on aboye-mentioned plans,
CUNO II. RUDOLPH, J. r. BELL n.
A. TENrINE, commissioners Of the
District Of Columbia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-24

NEW HOMES.
Highest Northwest Location.
But little over miles from the heart
4 Of the city; both street car and bus
service Strictly white section r Of
hundreds OF new homes. SpIendffi1y
built brick dwellings. 20 feet In width
with cement porchea, buIit-in- garages
and. every modern feature. al we'll as
outside shutters. There are rooms,
heated. and bath. Houses have
eastern exposure and are desirable
from every angle. Both price and
here ana we will taks You to the
VIM. H. SAJJNDERS CO., INC.
Il 1883 X. 81. ". w. Main 1o1s-T.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-24
Real Estate for Sale
none classified Ads 10 Main 62eC

EASY WITHIN YOUR r. CT
Near 14th ST. car lire
BUNGALOW
Five rooms and bath. hot-water heat.
hardwood floors throughout: open
Fireplace: space 4n attic for two
extra rooms (oWner Will tinishl
f42: sodded fenced and iandscnpeds
wonderful viewss brand new.
PRICE, IS, 500
/. $500 CASH, $66 MONTHLY.
TERRELL & LITTLE, INC.
1906. 18th STREET III. Wy MAIN a2s5
Col. esq.,. A.ssn'hs Adams sais.w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-24
WANTED REAL ESTATE To-

WANTED REAL ESTATE 1O7
WANTED-6-rm. house, northwest sec
ton; bath and cellar only require .
ments; must buy now. Il. b. Lewis.
1897 14th n. w. North 1888.
WANTED-DESIRAB HOMES FOR
COLOHED PURCHASERS IN THE
NORTHWEST SECTION TO SELL.
MORTIMER NJ. HARRIS,
6lS r STREET N, w.
MAIN 1928 AND MAIN 937s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-24
Bids and Prop as

COMMISSIONERS, d. O., WASHING
TON. June q, 1895 Sealed prorcsaI
will be received at Room D09 DistrictS
Building, until D. mn July rs, 1885,
for constructing an eight room extensibIe
school at 9Th and Sheridan Sts ~ w !.
For Information apply At Room 427s
District Building. Certified check. cash
or money order for twenty dgliars re-
qufred to insure return Of plans aid