davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20
TRACK STARS ON
 FAR FLUNG TOUR
Jackson Scholz and Lloyd Hahn
 to Make Long Trip

Jackson scholz 2oo-meter cham pion of the olympics, has set out on a tour which will take him to tho Antipodes. Lloyd Hahn, lightning Nebraskan. who runs under the col ors of the Boston A. A., will join him in the middle west.
 Myles Lanes scoring abilities still remain in doubt, numbering of play CTS Is responsible in great part. for on at least tle occasion this year the Dartmouth halfback appeared with somebody else's sweater, and not on a rainy day.
 Dartmouth reports that Lane scored three touchdowns against Norwich, three against Hobart, three against Maine, one against Vermont, two against Harvard. three against Cornell and three against Chicago. This would give him 10S points. five more than Captain Eddie Tryon of Colgate boasts.
 Sectional qualification for the na- tional amateur golf cham pionship may be development Of the annual meeting of the United States Golf association thls winter. At least the plan of sixteen qualifying appears 10 have encountered an early death.
 Columbia will file protest against lthe elimination of Schmid and Theo- bald from the Intercollegiate cross- country championship which will be run next Monday. Their appearance is said 10 be in violation of the three year rule.
 Bill Keller and Fred Taylor will pair and Constant Gerardingo and Gerard Debaets will be together in the coming six day bicycle race in New York.
 Four teams have entered the na- Itional senior cross country cham- pionship to be run in New York to- morrow afternoon. They are tho Finnish h-American A. c. of New York. the Dorchester. Mass, A. C.; the Millrose A. A. of New York and the New York A. C. individual en- tries include Bill Cox of Penn State and Russell Payne of the University of Pennsylvania.
 Hugo Quist, manager of Paavo Nurmi during the Flying Finn's in- vasion of America. expects Nurmi to
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20

Bill Keller and Fred Taylor will pair and Constant Gerardinso and Gerard Debaets will be together in the coming six day bicycle race in New York.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-20

Hugo Quist. manager of Paavo Nurmi during the Flying F'inn's in- vasion of America, expects Nurmi to return to this country next summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18
PRISON OFFICIALS
WITNESSES HEARD
Defense Completes Case in
Atlanta Bribery Trial,
By United Press

BIZ United Press
ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 1S.-More
character witnesses were placed on
the stand today to testify in, behalf
OF former Warden A. e. Sartain,
former Deputy Warden l.. J. Fletch-
er and Lawrence Riehl. accused Of
selling special privileges to wealthy
prisoners at Atlanta Federal Peni-
tertiary.
Sartain, Fletcher and Riehl have
taken the stand and denied charges.
The defense may close it's case late
today or Thursday after which the
Government is expected to introduce
several rebuttal witnesses.
Mrs. George Remus, wife Of Gin
cinnati's convicted ''bootlegger
king" will testify for the Govern
ment, it is said.
Sartain Tuesday admitted borrow
ing $4,000 from Willie Haar, a
prisoner. but denied showing favor
itism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18

with four on each side. as shown in
the diagram.
Can you rearrange the twelve
checkers in such a manner that each
side of the square will count five.
instead Of four?
Unless you can figure out the
problem by looking at the paper, it
is advisable to try it with coins,
checkers. or slips of paper.
Last puzzle answer:
There must have been at least a
years difference in the ages of the
two men for their ages to be ex.
pressed with the same two figures.
Thus if one was Born in 1889 and
the other in 1888. the first would be
81 when the second was IL; the first
would be 80 when the second was
%, etc.
Copyright, 1925. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18

a mass meeting of students of Man
ual Training High School today for
the opening Of tn ee-day celebra-
ton of the schools thirtieth ami.
versary.
Alumni will gather Thursday eve
ming for a dinner and inspection OF
the building, including the eighteen.
classroom addition opened for use
this semester. Dancing will follow.
Open house will be held all day Fri
day.
An art exhibit, displaying contri-
buttons of alumni and students, in
memory of Otto Stark, painter, and
Manual graduate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18
oTTERBEIN POST FIRST
Legionnaires Over Top With
Check for $3.50.

Martin Kennedy Post No. 125 Of
Otterbein Is the first in the Ameri-
can Legion. department Of Indiana,
to Ego over the top" in the Legion
$5,00O,O 900 endowment fund cam
paign for disabled soldiers and or
phans of the World War.
A week before the opening of the
intensive Indiana drive Martin
Kennedy Post mailed the depart
ment check for $3.50, Frank Hen
ley, department adjutant, an
nounced today. Indara's quota is
100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18
SAVES DOG, HURTS TWO
Auto Turns Over-Driver Seriously
Injured.

William H. Coffin, S3s Broadway,
was in a serious condition at the city
hospital today from injuries received
when his auto turned over in front
OF $50 Harris st. Tuesday. He
turned sharply to avoid striking a
dog and the radius rods OF the auto
broke. Russell UT OF S47 College
Ave, riding with Coffin. also was
hurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18
GROCER VICTIM TWICE
Customers Were Bandits Tuesday
Store Entered Later.

Charles Sebel, grocer, 110S E..
Seventeenth St., opened his store
this morning and found fifty pennies
gone and pay Phone robbed.
Tuesday, two colored men, pos
ing as customers. turned out to be
bandits, Sebel told police.
They obtained SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-18
New Building Announced

Sciotio Realty Company will erect
a three-story building at Massachu-
sets and Cornell AYES, William T..
Young, president, has announced
site was leased for ninety-nine years
from Robert w. Elliott. owner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
20 FURNITURE For SALE
LIVE STOCK
POULTRY

WE will buy your poultry one ~ a
tbpuBHnd a. u. shoemaker q CO..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15

open TO Campfire Girls and non
Campfire Girls as well, The fee for
the former IS 81 short period and
$40 for the latter. Sealth Is divided
into three camps.
I'M camp Is for girls under IL.
Valley camp Is for girls over
a.
Kiwanis camp is camp for
guests II your mother wishes to
visit the camp for day or two.
she may make reservations By writ
ing the camp director.
Single period girls 80 10 camp
Sunday evening. returning Satur-
day evening This makes single
period six fun days. Girls staying
for week-ends pay at the rate or
si.25 day. Girls going TO camp
for the week ends only must make
reservations in advance, since the
capacity OF the camp is limited
The charge Mt Kiwanls lodge Is
$50 n day for board and room
for older Campfire girls or leaders
81 day for parents and non
Campfire Girls and their guests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
67 FoR SALE-ACREAGE

SPLENDID BUT-Appr0aimate-
ly 3 acres; nearly rll cleared,
graded and plowsd excellent
deep soil land lies level
beautiful view Of mguutaiut;
on good Erhveled road. with
electricity. telephone and mall
delivery, close tu school and
stores aud scuttie-Everstt In
tsrurbnn station only y mile
from urW seattle Everett
fhgri route state highway
now being constructed small
house. electric wired Rapid
development IN this district,
Price only 1920. terms $50
cash. 1870 in 20 days. $40 per
month. Cali a. 22O walker
Bldg, corner Second ave. and
University a. Phone Eliot
W1hg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
Campfire Girls

The takota Campfire Girls VIII
give a dance on board the Comara,
denc Friday evening June &C. Tho
ptocccds II the dance win go Go tho
ships FUND All Campfire girls and
their friends are urged 10 assist In
making the dance a success The
girls heading committees are ADO.
line oldaw, Eva BurkhariG Mar,
saret Calder Petra clifford, lreno
carlson. Esther Campbell md Niss
Lulu Fairbanks guardian of tho
group
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
CLOSE U. S. LAND
| OFFICES JULY4
consolidation Win Save
$4,000 Annually

WASHINGTON, June AboI-
,ticn of tbr offices OF "a receivers
Al local land offices TN NJ sJatns
viii bo effective July l. tho an
terror department announced to-
dny
The offices viii be consolidated
with che ofnec> OF registrar at am
estimated saving ~ $4,000 am
nually
Among registrars appointed under
thc new regime AS announced hy
the department are;
Sacramento, Cal, John e. ms
Portland ore Walter T. Too-e
RoSehurk ore Hammill a Can
aday
Tho nalles, ore, James NJ. Don.
nelly
WACO, George W Mcknight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
81 FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE


fAfJ CDFLlhs AVE
4hif- block from Green Lake AR B.
room bungalow. large ilNlnE room
cove ceiling. fireplace paneled dih.
ing room; uGk' flOurs: tile bath ana
drainbuafd: fuli basement lhfEr
attic. garage IN basement open
daily until sold Ease cnrllas. z
rooms. attic. Ti3t Curiifa rooms
attic. 71gs CofliEH, 8 rooms attic
1918 uaEley. 1914 CDflirs z rooms
attic These homes Just completed
Cali owner KE uWd -IiHG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15

We all want TO see our neigh
bors and friends save money
so send them In.
prom factory 10 you. we save
you"
"a square deal, or no deal
Competitors say "rinney Gives
Furniture Away" but we cam
not deliver free. Your credit
"a not good, but your dollar is
worth more than Doc, II YOU
think so to 200 per cent Is too
much profit see Tinnoy, We
advertise by giving you a bar
gain and you VIII tell some
one else,
Wostlakc and Sth ave. is q little
out of the way, but low rent
A easy to pay Parking space
and no cops, Largest stock In
tho city to select from,
In these days OF salcs, other say
they sell for less, BUT TlNNBY
Does TT,
Igycivnnp entering store either
Tuesday or Wednesday, saying
she rcnd I'D In The Star, may
have u useful household article
FREE.
Every pay Is Bargain Day at
@ Tinney's
2OlS WESTIaAKE
Corner of Eighth Ave,
Threo Blocks North of Pine
old Western Auto supply bldg,
Parking Sracc--No Cops
III lot-Sb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15

Headquarters wants delegation
Of Campfire Girls 10 participate in
the opening exercises % the new
Montlake bridsv on june e. ~
least Is or 50 girls are wanted. and
Us many more as possible, 10 ht on
ne south or Moutiske side or th-
bridge Saturday. june 60. nc o'clock
sharp in the regulation Campfire
Girls uniform The girls are 10 be
the first ones 20 walk across the
bridge TO the university side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15

Montlako bridsu on june e. 40
least Is or 50 girls arc wanted. and
vs. many more as possible, 10 bt on
ne south or Moutlake side or th-
bridge Saturday. June e.. at o'clock
sharp in the regulation Campfire
Girls uniform The girls are 10 be
the first ones 70 walk across the
bridge to the university side,
CALENDAR or EVENTS
June 1851 Pioneer week a,
seslth.
June i7-An city Campfire meet,
Ing. o'clock open 70 an Campfire
Girls. To plan program Tor sum.
mcr
June Il ktwanis day AZ sralth,
Special boat leaves Colman dock .
o'clock. returning az s. Parents and
friends OF Campfire girls are invited.
s~ and office aboard Cauara.
deriVpen weekdays, 3 a. m. 10 8
.. M Saturdays, a. m TO y. m.
Tho Akipeaya Campfire Ersup
have very interesting summer pro
gram. as follows
Local honor To girl collecting great,
est amount u paper and magazines
Tor paper drive in September.
Local honor to girls writing the
best song during tho summer.
Guardians symbol awarded 20 girls
doing any eight OF the following ten
things
Go 10 ssalth at least for visit.
Ing day trequircdL
Help beautify your yard BY pulling
wselis, watering the grass regularly
planting flowers and 70 forth.
Take seven hours outdoors sxer.
else each week for two months
Have a bird hath for two months
and be sure you keep il FUN OF water.
Make list Of The birds you see uslus
II, describing the ones you DO no,
know.
IE~u do not have a manual, earn
50 ard buy one-if you have
one. Caru so cents and subscribe FOR
the Torch
Bring in at least ZOO pounds paper
for the drive trequlreeD
DO some really worthwhile thing
10 make some ono happy.
Take psrttu at least three wedncs
day alLcity Campfire activities
with everything In readiness for
this sixth season OF camping, Camp
sealth will hold a huge open house
June Il. FOR all parents and friends
OF Campfire. 4 special boat has
been chartered to take the guests
TO camp m one aud one.half hours
instead OF the usual three necessary
TO make the trip. The boat Will be
the steamer Tourist, leaving Colmau
dock Sunday, June 81. at 2 o'clock,
returning nj $40. The round trip
fare will be one dollar for adults
and so cents for Campfire Girls and
children Dinner at Camp Seaith
will be rs cents for adults and 80
cents for children.
This day was planned 10 honor
the Seattle Kiwanis club. an or
ganization having done much to
promote Campfire.
The winners Of the sealth poster
contest are first. Edith Harris Of
the Letuga group and second, vi.
vienns Pickle, Of the Imagaga
group. Both girls viii receive a
week At camp.
Altho the first regular campers
will leave for Camp sealth on Mon
day June 18th. at $3.50, they. win
not be the first 1926 campers. Not
NJ all! For weeks and weeks groups
of Campfire Girls and their leaders
and friends have been spending
week-ends plying hammers. swish
ing paint brushes and in general
making sealth ready for the com
Ing season. But II Is the real nd
yen'r.e, opening June 18th, that
Eis svery Campfire Girl big
thrfOand already several hundreds
~ girls have registered for - period
during the season The camp Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15

IE~u do not have a manual, earn
80 ard buy oue-if YOU have
one. Earu 50 cents and subscribe for
the Torch.
Bring in az least ZOO pounds paper
for the drive lrequlreD,
Do some really worthwhile thing
TO make some ono happy.
Take psrtin az least three wedncs.
day alLcity Campfire activities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
D AUCTION SALES
BUSHELS
Auction Notice
Tuesday, June 16
1000 A. M.

ANOTHER RIG AUCTION takes
place In our sales rooms on tho
above date.
BE ON HAND n you wish 20 save
yourself some money, FOR CASH
COUNTS when you buy at an auC-
ton, There W always complete
limo OF furnishings and Eundrioa
IN the catalogue Of our sales. -
that you need spend but little timr
In getting the right articles that
you want The set for TUES
DAYS SALE consists. in part. OF
ELECTRIC WASHERS n THOR
and MINUTE. a nice Hettec
with leather cushions. fiber tea
wagon, a dandy fiber day bed. up
hOlstcred In tapestry, dining
sets. one OF 10 pieces in WALNUT
and the other a hpleCe in oak.
We also have one or the finest
pieces OF cabinet work We have
ever had in our store. II iH an
OVAL TtP-TOP TABLE I'm SOLID
MAHOGANY dimcntion 4 feet ~
inches by feet inches. This Is.
indeed. q very nice piece. The re-
mHiudcr Of our sale will consist OF
the usual complete line or beds.
dressers. ranges. rugs. rockers,
chairs, utensils, etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
CALENDAR or EVENTS

June 1851 Pioneer week a,
sealth.
June i5-All city Campfire meet,
Ing. o'clock. Open 70 an Campfire
Girls. To plan program Tor sum.
mer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15

The winners Of the seaIth poster
contest are first, Edith Harris Of
the Letuga group and second, VI.
vienns Tickle, OF the Imagaga
group. Both girls will receive n
week at camp.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21
WOMAN'S CLUB ANNUAL
 MEETING AND PLAY

Freduent rehearsals are being held under the direction of Mrs, George Flanagan for the play, "15 Vertical" which will be given in St. Marks parish rooms Tuesday after noon at the annual meeting Of the New Britain Woman's club.
 The play which was written by Mrs. Frederick A. Hart, was award- ed first prize in the club literary contest held last month. As its name suggests 1t deals with the crossword puzzle and in q very clever manner portrays the home life of a young married couple when the crossword puzzle fad in vades it.
 The cast includes:
 Peggy Mathews, the wife .,...
 ........ Mrs. Frederick A. Hart Fred Matthews, the husband ...
 .......... Miss Ruth E. Bristoll Mrs. Wilson, a neighbor ....--.
 .......... Mrs Kenneth Searle EeIeTSOl, llS Julllul s'' ''
 ,........ Mrs. William E. Fay
 In addition to the play the Nor maj School Glee club will give a program of music under the direc- ton of Miss Pauline Meyer. They will sing two groups of songs.
 Preceding the presentation Of the play the regular annual meeting, election of officers and annual re- ports will take place, At this time 25 new members will be voted into the club. They include Mrs, Sarah Alley, Miss Belle Ballou. Mrs, Ham, ilton J. Bickford. Mrs. Ralph Board- man. Mrs. James Cochrane, Mrs. Arthur Gard. Mrs. Harry Hancock, Mrs. Carl Hart, Mrs. Jean r. Hart. Mrs. Ernest Harwood, Mrs, Charles Hawkins, Mrs. George Hidebrant, Mrs. H. Leland Hear. Mrs. Fred Latham, Miss Miriam Mouat Mrs. Charles Neale, Mrs. Richard Pinches, Mrs. B. D. Rackiffe, Mrs. Woodward Rand, Mrs. William c. Sears, Mrs.sE. L. Steinle. Mns. Will liam F. StcrnherE, Mrs. Joseph Towers. Mrs. Clifford Upson and Mrs. Frank zwick.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21

ments for their holding of their an nual spring dance and whist at the Bungalow on the evening of April 22. Worthy Hills and his orchestra from Hartford will furnish the mu- sic. Bridge and whist will be played downstairs and dancing will be en- joyed on the upper floor of the Bun galow.
 A birthday party was held in honor of Miss Margaret Brown at her home at 75 Russell street, last Saturday. Vocal selections were sung by Mulford Fletcher, John Sullivan and Edward La Fond, and piano numbers by Miss Constance Paones- sa. Games were played and dinner served, at which Adrian Robertson was toastmaster. The home was de- corated in green.
 Miss Irene Welch, daughter of Mir and Mrs. J. J. Welch of West Main street entertained a number of her classmates from St. Joseph's Aca- demy at her home last evening. Vocal and musical numbers were given by Miss Viola French and fancy dancipg was featured by Miss Welch.
 Mrs. Thomas Grove gave bridge party at her home on Grove Hill Fri day afternoon when she entertained eight friends at cards. Mrs. Joseph Began was awarded the prize.
 Mrs. Frank H. Shield gave a luncheon followed by bridge at her home on Garden street Wednesday afternoon, to twenty four of her friends. Decorations were effectively carried out in colors appropriate to St. Patrick's Day. The honors went to Mrs. E. Peck, Mrs. Walter w. Le7 land, Mrs. Albert Jordan and Mrs. Ossian Bennett.
 John P. Farrell was the guest of honor at a party given last Sunday evening at the home of his sister, Mrs. Peter Clark of East Main street. There were fifteen guests present. Musical numbers by Miss Nellie and Miss Grace Farrell, James Farrell and Micheal Paterson featured dur ing the evening.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21

SOCIETY ANNUAL CABARET AT SHUTTLE MEADOW
 The members of the Shuttle Meadow Club, who will give er anua cabaret this evening at the club have found quite keeping with their ideas to offer each succeeding year hing novel to attract their friends to the clubhouse and give em evening to be remembered Their diversion tonight i be for the most part similar to Baefs "Chauve Souris irs Arthur Kimba and Mrs. Howard Parsons have been working hard this week whip the casts for the various acts into shape
 For the grand entree they have prepared number called The Russian Gypses which will be done by bevy of the ounger grs wearing picturesque headdresses and Russian costumes.
 If you remember the "Chauve Sours' you know that without Bae it could not be- there to be Balewhose identity is to be kept secret committee of bachelors and younger married men, with distinctive Russian bouses will act as stage hands.
 n the way decorations there will be all of coorfu Russian things in view the club will be brilliantly deco raed while costumes and songs will lend touch of color and gayety.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-21
IN AND OUT OF TOWN


 Miss Elizabeth Burr, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Henry T. Burr of Frances street, returned Friday from Simmons college to spend her vacation with her parents,
 
 Miss Janet O'Hara of Moravia, N. Y, has returned to her home after spending few days with Miss Lois Kirkham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kirkham of Cedar street. MT. and Mrs. Maxwell Porter of West Main street, who have been spending several weeks along the Riviera. are now in Paris.
 Allan Bristoll, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Bristoll of Corbin ave- nue, is expected home from Florida next week.
 Mrs. Kenneth Crosfield of Grand street is in New York city.
 Mrs. Harold Ingraham of West End avenue and Mrs. Chester 1n- graham of Bristol. are spending a few days In New York city.
 Mrs. Robert Clark and her daugh- ter, Miss Martha Clark, of Garden street and Miss Maxine Hart, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Maxwell Hart of Lincoln road, are planning a trip to Bermuda early in April. Miss Anna Nave of Lake street will spend the latter part of next week in New York city.
 Mrs. Kenneth Relyea, who has been spending a week with her par ents, Mir. and Mrs. George Meisner, of Berlin, returned today to her home in Bridgeport.
 
 Miss Gertrude Erwin, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Herbert Erwin of Forest ,street. came home from New Haven this week to attend the party which Mrs. F. H. Christ and Miss Eurith Wach ter gave Tuesday afternoon for Mrs, Robert Silsby of Berlin. Miss Erwin was a member of Mrs. Silsbys wedding party last month.
 Miss Lois Kirkham, daughter of Judge John Kirkham and Mrs. Kirkham of Cedar street, and Miss Barbara Swift, daughter of Tal- madge Swift of Cedar street, will return Monday to Wells college, Aurora, N. Y.
 Curties Booth, son of MT. and Mrs. William E. Booth of Forest street. is home from Yale univcr- sity for the weekend. He has for his guest T, Jefferson Gaines of Greenwich.
 Miss Virginia Hart, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Walter Hart of Hart street, is spending q week in New York city.
 Richard House is home from Yale university to spend the week end with his mother, Mrs. A. w. ,,lo,,n
 Miss Charlotte Hanna of Mime apolis. who is attending Abbott academy, Andover, Mass, and Miss Patsy Woodruff, also of Minneapo- lis, and a student at Smith college, Northampton. Mass, are spending their Easter vacation with Mrs. Isaac Black Of Harrison street,
 Mrs. Emmett Mortgomery Reilly, who is visiting her daughter, Mrs, A J, English. of Harrison street, is spending a few days in Now York city,
 Mir. and Mrs. Erskin Hall Kelly, with their daughter Miss Dorothy Kelly, of Boston, Macs, have been the recent guests of Mir. and Mrs, Charles Mcrwin of Trumbull street,
 
 Herbert Meyer of New York city, who is well known in town, is giv- ing an exhibition of his paintings at the Babcock galleries in New York city,
 
 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Eron of Hawlcy street spcnt last weekend in New York city, returning 10 town on Monday.