davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
CARn DE THANKS

We, the undersigned. wish to ev- press our sincere thanks and appre- citation 10 our friends and neighbors for their many kindnesses during our recent bereavement in the loss of our beloved husband and father.
 (Signcd) Mrs. Rose Ziegcr Mrs. Thomas RlanChctte, Joseph Zicger, Edward Zieger, Herman Zieger,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02

Al z;4o o'clock this afternoon all indications pointed to w. J. svoe- neF or shuttle Meadow being low man Tor the first IS holes. He finish : ed his game with a low gross ,t 7g making him low man in gross score
 sweeney played the 18th hole hv sinking 20 foot putt for a four giving him the gross score of 72
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
Deaths
Burgess Robinson

Word has been received here ot the death of Burgess Robinson Of Muir, Michigan. Mir. Robinson was a former resident of New Britain and prominent In Masonic organizations, He leaves a host of friends in this city.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
Mrs, Sarah King,

The funeral of Mrs Sarah King will be held tomorrow morning at S;Sn o'clock from the home of F. A, King. 3o1 Glen street, and at g o'clock from St. Joseph's church. In torment will be in St. Mary's ccme- tory.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
COAL HIGHER

Bridgeport, Sept. 2 .OP-Coal desi- CTS of Bridgeport today announced an increase in price for anthraest, domestic sizes from SIS te sfs Ser ton. An ample supply tc last throuxh this year ta said to hs ca hand
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02

Improvement in nearly all branch es of the steel industry was reported by Iron Age today. August book ings by the mills quote generally ey- ceeded those for July, reports from important companies showing in- creases from 10 to 25 per cent. An other increase in operations was re- ported last week, the percentage of the steel corporation HOW heinz esti- mated at 75 and that of the inde- pendent companies at 70.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02

When a man marries his stenoE- rspher she usually stops taking die- tation.-Meridian Star.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02

Seven new chemical companies were incorporated in August with aggregate capital of $41,575,0 5,000 which exceeds the total for the pre-. ceding seven months of the year according 10 a compilation by the Journal of Commerce. So far this year the capital investment in drug and chemical concerns has amounted to $6S,SHO. .00O.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02

New York bankers closely identi- ned with the German financing re- port the adoption of a new policy governing future borrowing by cities in Germany. Hereafter, 1t was said, municipalities will not contract in- diyldual loans but will issue con- solidated bond issues. The financing probably will be administered under the direction of the central govern ment and the proceeds will be ap- portioned to the different communi- ties as required,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
City Items

A son Tas born al the New Brit ain General hospital today to Mir. and Mrs. Howard Martin of sil East Broad street, Plainyille,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
CLEARING HOIsE srArEMENr

New Exchanges 9S4.000,- GOO; balances, 92,000.0O0. Boston - Exchanges, 65,o0o,0O0; balances, 21,O0O.00O.
  '. S. TREASURY STATEMENT Y. s. treasury balance, S1S2,S69,S55
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02
Wall Street Briefs

For the first time since last No- vember, a net import balance of gold for the United States was shown In July. the federal reserve bank of New York reports, Total imports for tho month were slo,20o,oO0, an excess of s6,soo,ooO over exports, The bulk of the infowing gold came from France and Canada while ex- ports were chiefly for Mexico and the Orient.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02

Whatever the actual prospects are for change in the Federal Reserve discount rate. the following view ex- pressed by the National City Bank Is considered representative of gener- al banking opinion: 50 long as there are no signs of imitation in com modity prices,' says the National City. the reserve bank rate prob ably will not he advanced in view of the reduction made by the Bank of England, with which our reserve system Is at present pledged to a degree of cooperation"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02

Pig iron production last month totalled 2,704,476 tons an average of S7.241 tons a day, compared with 2,664.o24 tons for July, or S5.92G tons a day. The upturn in output had been expected after four months decline from the March peak.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02

measured by the Iron Age, has ad- vanced 10 sl9.13 ton from $19.o4
 last week. A year ago 1t was S19.46. The price of finished steel remains
 unchanged at o.So6 cents a pound as
 compared with 2,51o cents a year ago.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02

Several recent bond transactions have drawn attention to the marrow margin between the competing bid of bankers and the equally limited margin of profits obtained by the in vestment houses in passing the bonds on to the public. A difference of two cents for s1,Ooo bond. won for the First National Bank of New York, the slo.0oo,ooo 4 per cent H. linois highway issue in competition with the National City Co. The win ming group paid a6,422 as against a rival offer of 96.42, The sTo,ooO,ooo Canadian note issue which is being offered today at 99T was reported 10 have been purchased by the bankers for 99i4. which would yield profit of only about 5000. un- usually small for transaction Of such magnitude.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-02

The first nine of the Sweetser-
 Fo"nes match was mighty strug- gle. The match was nip and tuck to the ninth hole, where the east erner gained his advantage of a {, Stroke. The home player took the first hole when Sweetser failed on the green. Then Sweetser evened the match on the second with a par four. He was one up on the third, but on the fourth Jess found sev- eral traps and the match was even again. sweetser took the fifth, but Fownes came back on the next two
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-06-12
WHITE BLUFFS BEATS
PASCo, SCORE a TO 3

Well, well, folks, we won ball
too! With the memory Of three
straight defeats by Hanford, Kenne-
wick and Richland in mind, the major
ity of the local fans were not very
hopeful last Sunday that the home
team could stop the Pasco club. But
! they did and it was real ball game.
Things looked bad when the visitors
scored three in the very first inning
on two infeld errors and two real
blows. White Bluffs got one back in
the first and scored two more in the
second to tie the count when Adolph
Swanson drove two-bagger over the
left fielder's head. Adolph was thrown
out at third trying to stretch his blow.
Both clubs settled down alter that
and there was string of goose eggs
until the seventh when Morford, af-
ter being given walk, stole second
and third and scored on a short pas
sed ball. And this proved to be the
winning run.
Benson replaced Nelson in the box
for Pasco after White Bluffs had tied
the score in the second and while
local players got on the bases and
after that they were unable to score
except for the lone run in the seventh.
Swanson pitched his usual steady
game for White Bluffs and held the
enemy in check after the first inning.
He was given fairly good support by
his teammates and pitched carefully
in the pinches, especially to the Pasco
shortstop, who is rated one of the best
hitters in the league. White Bluffs
got hits and Pasco 6, and Swanson
got 7, strikeouts to for the two
Pasco Pitchers.
White Bluffs was just wee bit
lucky in the latter innings when Pasco
was trying desperately to put over
the tying and winning runs. In the
eighth with two Pasco runners on the
bases, Morford at third took line
drive in his tracks for the third out
and in the ninth with one away and
runner on first, Dimond took another
line drive straight into his hands and
touched first for double. The hit and
run sign was up at this time and the
runner on first was half way to sec
ond when Dimond captured the drive
and he did not have chance to get
back.
The long distance hitting by the
+, local club was done by Dimond,
Dick and Adolph Swanson. The form
err got three Dagger and the latter
two each annexed two Dagger.
Frank Schumacher, pitcher on the
Othello team, was in town and UNI
pired the bases, while Pasco umpire
called the balls and strikes. They
handed their respective jobs nicely
and there was very little complaint on
either side.
Hanford won at Cornell by score
of to and Kennewick beat Rich
land IL to l in the other games in the
league last Sunday.
Next Sunday White Bluffs goes to
Cornell.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-06-12
MISS sEvERYNs MARRIED
(Prosser Record Bulletin)

County Clerk, Miss Kathryn Sew
eryns and Charles F. Dement, of Wal
la Walla, were married at the home
of the brides brother, John Severyns,
in Sunnyside Friday night. Only i'm
mediate relatives and a few init
mate friends witnessed the ceremony
which was performed by the Rev.
James Adams, pastor OF the Sunny
side Presbyterian church. Following a
wedding dinner the bride and groom
left for a short stay in Walla Walla.
Mrs. Dement, has been connected
with one or another of the county Of
fees of Benton county for number
of years, first as deputy county au-
ditor, then auditor for two terms and
later was elected as county clerk. She
is a capable and courteous young
woman and has always been popu-
lar official. Mr.. Dement, is an inter-
nal revenue Inspector stationed at
Walla Walla and in charge of this
district. Mrs. Dement, has not an
nounced her plans, but Miss Dot Of
tedal, deputy clerk, stated yesterday
that SO far as she knew Mrs. Dement,
would serve out her term.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-06-12
H J. PIERCE FRIEND OF
WENATCHEE SOUTHERN

H. ]. Pierce denies that he gave
out an interview published in various
daily papers little over month ago,
in which he was quoted as saying that
the Great Northern, Northern Pacific,
Milwaukee, and o. w. R. & N. were
forming a corporation to construct a
railway from Trinidad to Pasco via
Priest Rapids.
In letter dated May II, 1925,
written to A. N. Corbin, General
Manager of the Wenatchee Southern
Railway, he states:
I have noticed several items in the
newspapers to the effect that I gave
out in an interview a statement to
the effect that four transcontinental
roads had united to build branch line
down the Columbia from Trinidad to
Pasco. This was misstatement on the
part of the newspapers and do not
know where or how it originated, for
I never said anything of the kind. I
have not seen any of the officials of
any railroads for at least six months
past, and none of them at any time
told me they contemplated any such
plan as is set forth in the newspapers.
We of courses want connection at
Priest Rapids with all of the railroads,
which would be secured through the
building of the Wenatchee Southern,
and I wish you every success in the
commendable efforts which you and
your associates are making to build
your railroad. With best wishes to
yourself and your associates, am,
yours very truly, H. ]. PIERCE.
The above letter corroborates the
statement made by officials of the
Wenatchee Southern Railway, i'm
.mediately after the publication of the
purported interview with H. ]. Pierce,
after they had investigated and an
nounced there was no foundation for
the article supposed to have been
given to the press by H. ]. Pierce.
H. ]. Pierce has always been a
good friend of the Wenatchee South
ern and the above letter clearly in
dicates that he has not changed his
position with regard to it.
The development of the Priest Rap
ids Project will insure the success Of
a railroad built down the river from
Wenatchee and that project certainly
needs. such road to give it transport
tation communication with localities
from which it will be shipping pro-
ducts produced at Priest Rapids and
vicinity. The officials of both projects
have always felt that the success of
one of them was an important factor
insuring the success of the other. Mr..
Pierce was very active in assisting in
getting evidence for the hearing be-
fore the Interstate Commerce Com
miss on and such important data was
furnished by him and there never was
or has been any indication that his at
ti.ude toward the Wenatchee South
ern has changed. The above letter
negatives, any such presumption.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-06-12
POWER COMPANY EMPLOYS
RADIO EXPERT

H. w. Cooper, district manager
for the Pacific Power & Light Com
pany has announced that his COM
pany has made arrangements for Mr..
Ellis Van Alta to make special
study of radio problems over the en-
tire system of the company.
Mr.. Van Alta is an engineer who
has been employed for the past sew
cral years in the Yakima district Of
the company. Radio problems have
received his special consideration for
some time and he is considered es-
pecially capable in this work.
The Companys decision to place
an expert at the service of radio deal
ers and users was made because many
of it's customers in securing capable
assistance in investigating radio prob
lens.
Radio is new, said Mr.. Van Alta,
and experimenters are following I'm
charted seas, there being no we'll de-
fined method of procedure to guide
them. Some troubles are due to the
Power company equipment, and many
are due to a diversity of other caus-
es but we want our radio friends to
know that we are interested in as
ssting them aa much as possible, con-
sidering the present stage of develop
ment of the art.
Mr.. Van Alta is having a special
Super Hetrodyne Radio set built and
an automobile equipped for investiga-
ton work which should be ready with.
in the next 80 days.
Mr.. Van Alta plans to meet with
dealers and radio clubs on his trips
over the properties of the Company
and discuss with them problems o.
mutual interest.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-06-12
JUDGE GRAVES ADVISES
WATER RIGHT OWNERS

Attorney Carroll B. Graves of
Seattle addressed large crowd of
Hanford water right owners in
Hanford Thursday evening. Judge
Graves covered briefly all the liti.
CATION from the .Rudkin decree
down to the recent Federal Court
decree. He said that the Webster
decree contained the essence of all
! tn 1T was in the Circuit Court Of
Appeals opinion and that the opin-
ion wou d always be considered in
any future construction of the de-
cree. He suggested the possibility
of working out permanent settle-
ment with the company and in the
event that that failed, to bi ing a
suit to determine the maintenance
charge and other points in the case
that need legal interpretation. He
said that he could mot tell now
what his fee would be if another
action is brought, but that he
would be perfectly willing to leave
that matter for adjustment between
himself and the committee having
the litigation in charge.
Judge Graves advised the form
ing of corporation Of the water
right owners for their mutual ben.
eft and urged that by all means
they should continue united
front.
The committee will probably meet
in the near future to take some
steps along the line suggested Ky
Judge Graves.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-06-12
GOOD AND BAD HAY

A. E. Lovett, county agent OF Yak
ina County, recently gave out the
following statement which will be
found interesting also to Benton county
hay growers:
"Now's a good time to plan for OBJ
tanning the best hay possible from
alfalfa.
"Where a considerable amount OF
cheat weeds or other foreign plants
are present it will not be possible to
obtain one hay, but even then
under these conditions better feed tor
stock may be obtained by proper at
tention to details in curing the hay
and putting it in the stacks.
1.-The best alfalfa hay for feed and
for sale, is that where the green col
or is retained and all the leaves are
saved in the hay. Usually where the
green color can be retained the leaves
are saved so that the principle apply
ing to one who will apply to the 9TH
CT.
"Altho the color Of the hay and
percentage Of leaves saved in our tirst
cutting of hay in this valley is very
good and the greater care in harvest
ing is necessary for the second cut
ting it is we'll to plan for insurance
for good hay for any of the cuttings.
alfalfa hay should not be allowed
to bleach if prevensable. 1t should
be uniformity cured and should not
be dry enough to shatter when placed
in the stack. The general practice
used allows the hay to become too
dry before being placed in the stack.
The alfalfa should be raked just as
soon as the rake will pick it up and
cary it. 1t should be placed in small
shocks or cocks as soon as well wilted
wind row. For the first cItdng it
or moderately cured on top of the
might be necessary to turn the hay
once before placing in the shocks.
"Good hay may be produced thru
the use of tools now in use. Many
growers will probably find that hay,
more especially from the second cut
ting, can be most readily produced
thru the use of side delivery rake
and proper attention to. turning and
shocking, but it will be found that
for a second cutting it will be nee
essary to get it into the stack before
the tops of the shocks are bleached.
A little more care in preparation of
the hay will pay in dollars and cents.
With proper stacking of the hay so
that stacks will shed water, hay grow
ers of the valley should be able to
increase their profits for tonnage OBJ
tanned"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-06-12
NO MORE TOLL BRIDGE

When the highway department be-
gins work, late this summer, on the
new Vangate Ferry bridge it will re-
move what is probably the last danger
of new toll bridge on the state high
way system. The department has fed
eral permits for bridges at Chelan
Falls and Kettle Falls which cannot
yet be constructed but travel would
not justify toll bridge at either
point, and both congress and the war
department probably would refuse to
grant permits anyway.
Plans for the Vantage Ferry and
Tacoma bridges will be completed in
time for awarding contracts either
late in July or early in August. Each
structure will require about two years
to finish.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-06-12
IN-B-TWEEN
(Bu Mrs. Albert GreLD

Frank Shaw, who has been living
on his homestead near the Bonnie
Terre orchard, left on Tuesday for
Yakima. where he will spend the
summer.
William Kerr and Joe Grell spent
last Thursday at Sunnyside, where
they helped celebrate Ford Day.
Mr.. Kerr brought back a new Ford
coupe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Cassassa and
family of Roslyn and Louis Mar
eta, wife and family of Joliet.
Illinois, are visitors ut the B. Sal
vini home this week.
Mr. and Mrs. n. H. Martin and
baby and Miss Elsie Hill. of Kent,
arrived Wednesday to visit at the
home of Mr.. Martins brother.
Bert Martin until Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Moore mo.
tored to Kennewick Wednesday to
meet their two daughters. Alice
and Addie. who had been attending
sch, oil at Vancouver, Wash.
Rev. and Mrs. L. c. Krug and
family we're visiting relatives in
Kennewick Wednesday and from
there went to Pas.o to the hospital
to see Emil Cords. They report
! that he is improving.
Miss Vivian Drury Of Neppel,
Wash, is spending the week with
her friend, Miss Maxine McCready.
/ She arrived on Sunday and is ex.
pecting to return to her home next
week.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-06-12

Miss Virginia Coleman left We'd
nesday morning for months visit
with relatives and friends in Seattle.
She was accompanied to Seattle by
her little niece, Betty McMicken,
who has been visiting at the home of
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. C.
Coleman.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-06-12

Arrangements were made in Spokane
last week for a local canning company
to freeze 100000 pounds OF straw
berries for shipment to eastern mar
kets. Contracts have already been
made for shipment of 1000 barrels Of
the frozen fruit to New York and Chi
cago. This process Of handling the
berries is an innovation in the north
west but may develop into rather
important industry.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-06-12
DENTIST COMING

Dr.. Frank Wise. dentist re-
Gently of Portland, YVES in White
Bluffs on Wednesday and Thursday
and has decided to open dental
parlor here. He has rented the
two rooms next to Mrs. Co'eman's
store and expects to be back in a
week or ten days with his office
fixtures and equipment. DR.. Wise
is a brother of R. E. Wise. cashier
of the Prosser state bank.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-06-12

F. A. Englisl. Worshipful Mas
ter of Hanford Lodge, F. & A M.
left Thursday for the coast to at.
tend the sixty-eizhth Annual Com
munication of the Grand Lodge Of
Free and Accepted Masons of Wash
;ngton. which will be held at Ho.
GUAM, June l6. II and 18th.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-07

Mastery often passes for egoism.-
Gcthe.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-07
MOTHER

And she riseth while is yet night and giveh provisions
TO her household Proverbs.
Though it is the understanding of that self
preservation the first law of nature believe the tendency
always has been that sacrifice is the duty of all hu
mans While much has been written about who have
rced their lives their friends their ideals their
lay too much the greatest of all sacrifices
the sacrifices of the Mothers.
In the lower reaches of the mother its
The butterfly out of the world the day
when her training mother SHOULD begin Even among the
most ferocou of animals sacrifices the salient feature the
relation of the mother to its young oness will bleed death
for her cub Kng said that the female always danger
than the male.
Mother-love and sesacrifce synonymous terms With
the first mother Patience Careuness Tenderness Symp
athy and Self-Sacrihce
When tender relation is pictured by Biblical writers, a
mothers love is employed to symbolic the thought Thus lsaacs
marriage Rebca is said to comfort him for the loss of his
mother Sarah When Jeremiah describes the grief which the
of his time have the people, he employs the
figure mother weeping for her children: "a voice heard
Ramah amentation and bitter weeping weeping for
children refuseth be cOmfored for her children
they not"
Motherove ends The father may his back upon
his child brothers sisters may become bitter enemies but
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-07
EDITORIALS
JUSTICE FOR THE FOREIGN BORN

How contrary the spirit freedom the
Just hatred displayed against the foreigner larger number
of seyled Americans continue to only danger in the
foreigner and those different from their religious beliefs Did
not the of the Constitution intend that this land be for
the of all religions and participate in this
glorious freedom well as another?
To call this Christian country is indeed contrary to Ame
csm for in truth the freedom to worship God desired
the outstanding principles of the Constitution
Was this great land founded for the very purpose?
There substantial basis for the religious and hatred
brewing the United States Those with this DOM
eering spirit doing harm than good stirring
of hatred and dissatisfaction
We have proof that particular creed absolutely right
and no religion has all that is good
People who manifest their dislike to religion dis
shallow state of culture though they supposedly
and respectful The danger that
arises from racial and religious prejudice.
Americans who have the welfare of their country heart
should be tolerant and helpful in their attitude rather than busy
themselves in nensfyng the spirit of bitter aversion regardless
of religious principles.
Though foreigners present many problems
sary trying change of living They
should be taught educated and led kindly onward into under
standing what true American ideals represent When they become
familiar with its institutions and modes shall find them loyal
devoted citizens Award the foreigner justice sympathetic
aid and he will become valuable acquisition to the country and
useful figure in society.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-07

Al friends and those interested are
invited TO attend the laying Of the cor
ner stone Of the Roumnnian Congrcga-
ton at Concios and King streets on
Sunday, May 10Th.