davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-28
Dehm Told Herald Man
 He Would Favor Veto

Mayor A. M. Paonessa's s action in a salary increase for Park Superintendent Ralph B. Vain wright will bring no further action on the rart of Alderman Cornelius !. Debm although the alderman had
New Britain herald., 1925-05-28
67 ID GRADUATE
 AT CONN. AGGIES
Exercises Will Be Held Week
 Of June 7-1S

storrs, Conn, May ?9.-(AP)- Exercises for the 42nd. commence ment of the Connecticut Agricultural college will be held June 7-13 at Storrs, when e. students will be granted the degree of bachelor of science.
 Including the IS students who graduated from the two year course in agriculture last month, it will make total of S5 students who have been recommended for gradu- ation this year, the largest group to graduate in any one year in the his- tory of the college. The graduating class Is divided among the various courses as follows:
 In agriculture 23; in agricultural science cl; in mechanical engineer ing 5; in the teaching Of agriculture {: in the teaching of home econom- ics l4 and in home economies 3.
 The haccalaureate service will bo held in the Storrs community church on Sunday June ' with the Rev H. L. Dorchester Of the First Methodist church of Hartford preaching. Class day exercises, 10 be held June 2 TiU include addresses by the class officers. presentation of varsity em- hlers 10 senior athletes, an alumni reunion, a varsity baseball game and in the evening. the presentation Of 2 play by the college dramatic club
 Commencement will he he'd Sat urday June 13 with President !, L. McConaughtv of Wesleyan university delivering the commencement ai- dress. Degrees and prizes will he awarded, and in the afternoon q, unyei'ing Of the President Beach portrait will take place. The eyer cises will he concluded with senior alumni entertainment and dance in the evening
New Britain herald., 1925-05-28
DISEASE DIAGNOSIS
 BY TELEPHONE TRIED
Graphic Chart to Be Sent From New York to Boston and Amplifiers VIII Tell Results.

Atlantic City. N. J., May s. tAP)-Tclephonic diagnosis of heart disease will be attempted tonight in connection with the convention Of the American Medical association.
 A graphic chart Of patients heart beats will be sent from New York to Chicago, the chart will be reproduced before Dr. James Rich ard Greer who will telephone his diagnosis 10 the convention delegates The same system will be used as re- gently developed for sending pictures by wire. The sending of the chart will take about eight minutes, be- ginning at e;5O p. m. eastern stand ard time.
 Amplifiers will carry the disgno- zis directly to the audience which 7il also hear the explanatory con vsrsation accompanying the sending
New Britain herald., 1925-05-28
WEEKEND SPECIALS
Brookfeld Butter GA lb.
 prints), 48c.

Brookfeld Butter GA Ib. prints), 48c. Swiss Cheese,
 6Sc ID. CloYerbloom Butter 0.4 ib. prints). 48c lb. New. Walnut Meats,
 5sc lb. Short Cut Smoked Shoulders,
 24c lb. Stuffed Olives Gin bulk),
 35c pt. Scotch Bacon,
 35c lb. Scotch Ham,
 58c lb. Anchovies Gin bulkJ.
 35c lb. Spaghetti, in glass jars,
 I5c 25c. Large Dill Pickles,
 4e each. Reg. 48e Coffee,
 40c ID. toast Stuffed Chickens. , to 1 lbs. avg, Sl.75 S2.00.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-28
ABOUT THE STORE

Wallace Get Thin Bread. Picked Beets.
 \. B. C. Cookies.
 Pickles and Olives. Corned Beef Hash. oh Colony Canned Goods, All kinds Of Cooked Meats. Swedish and German Delicacies, WInehell Smiths "Mlllstream EhoIs Wheat Bresd.
Evening star., 1925-02-05
700 ARE EXPECTED
AT BANQUET BOARD
Board of Trade to Have Dis
tinguiShed Guests at
Annual Dinner.

No speeches" is the slogan of
this years Board of Trade Midwinter
dinner, which will take place Satur-
day night at the New Willard Hotel.
The program is arranged definitely
and the seating plans have been
made. Indications show that there
will be about 200 at the banquet. J..
Harry Cunningham, vice president of
the board, in the absence of Samuel
j. Prescott, president, will preside,
and Frank Hogan, prominent local
attorney, will be the guest of honor.
Senator'S, Representatives, local and
Federal officials will attend,
The official program, which was
made public this morning, follows:
/, tableau, America" Columbia,
Elanora Pealle; Liberty, Dorothy
Daye; Justice, Elizabeth Yoeder;
Peace, Eleanor Dill; Honor, Kathleen
Mckenna; Soldier, Sedley B. Shaw
sergeant, L. S. A; Sailor, NJ. Patter-
son, gunner's mate. third class, L. S.
N; Marine, Daniel j. Plummer, SER
geant, L, S Marine Corps, participat-
ing. ?. introduction of Vice President
J. Harry Cunningham by George
Miller, chairman of the membership
committee. 3, community song. every
body, Hail, Hail, the Gangs All
Here" 4. community song, every
body. Garry Me Back to Old Vir-
ginny." 5, Mohawk Male Quartet,
Earl Gordon, first tenor; Frank Goe-
Bile, second tenor; Ray Towers, first
bass; Clarence Johnson, second bass.
D, community song, everybody, Good
Old Summer Time
Z, Mr.. Frank J. Hogan, introduced
by Vice President J. Harry Cunning
ham. s, symphonic jazz pianist. Miss
Gertrude kreisleman. 8, specialties,
Mrs. David II. kincheloe. 10, Stan
Stanley, Natures Nobleman in the
Theater.'' II, the man and his uke,
kin" Carroll. u, dance modern,
Elanora Peake. a Pemberton dancer.
IS, Washington Mixed Quartet, Mary
Evening star., 1925-02-05

Wayburns Honeymoon Cruise" at
keith's this week. 19, another one of
.'Roxy's Gang" Capitol Theater. New
York City, Betsy Ayres; George Will
son, accompanist. 20, grand finale.
Music in Notion" by Stafford Penn
berton Dancers. the Misses Florence
Ambla, Kathleen Mckenna, Elanora
Peake, Dorothy Daye. Eleanor Dill and
Elizabeth Yoeder, participating.
Evening star., 1925-02-05

Sherier Bowie. sopranoi Ritchie Nc
Lean, contralto; John F. NJ. Bowie.
tenor: Fred East, bass. IA, one of
"hoxy'S Gang" Doug Stansbury;
George Wilson, accompanist. Is,
character songs, Honey Campbell. 16,
Spanish tango. Dorothy Daye and Wal
ter Hebb, Pemberton dancers. II,
George O'Connor; Matt Horne. accom-
panist. IS. Olive Brady with Ned
Evening star., 1925-02-05

Surprisingly wen made
DFesseo Of silk or cloth,
In many sttrsetive styles.
Newest Spring shades. All
siSeo.
Evening star., 1925-02-05

Cloth and Silk Dresses
some Of Brocaded Bar
onets and Striped Flan-
nels. Latest styles; all
sizes.
Evening star., 1925-02-05

Smart models in splendid
quality Silks and Cloths
in all the wanted high
Spring colors. All sizes.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-13
BALLOON TIRES
ADOPTED BY FORD

Probably the most important news
in automobile circles during the last
week was the announcement that
balloon tires are to be furnished as
optional equipment on all types of
Ford cars.
This is probably the greatest re-
cognition given balloons since their
introduction on the market, and
should prove an impetus to their pop
ularity.
The Ford Motor Company has long
been interested in balloon tires and
has been carrying on experiments
with the mfor some time. Its deci-
sion to supply balloons comes only
after severe tests which, coupled
with the good results obtained by
individual owners, have proven these
tires to be thoroughly practical for
Ford cars.
To compensate for the harder
steering with balloon tires, a spec
ial steering gear with a greater re-
duction will be installed on all cars
these tires.
Balloons to be furnished for new
Ford cars will be of standard size
29x4.40, straight side and mounted
On wood wheels This equipment
Will be available at a comparatively
small additional cost to the new car
purchaser.
Arrangements also have been made
or providing dealers with balloon
ire equipment so that any Ford
'wner who desires to do so can
hange over from high pressure tires
Distribution of the new balloon
ire equipment has been made to
FORD dealers and is now available to
resent and prospective Ford owners.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-13
FOURTH GRADE

Natalie Kelly. Johnny Sillonis
Everett Boyle, Irene Henderson, Mar.
garet baltimore. Dorothy Yturri, Ell
sic Sayko, Clifford Evans had an av-
erage OF 80 per cent this six weeks.
All had half day holiday Friday
except Dorothy Yturri
The fourth grade have a new
black board design and covers on
their plants for March.
In the arithmetic contest this
week Dona Smith and Alden Mcclure
were captains. Dona's team won the
star by seven points.
The girls won the star in the
spelling contest this week.
Clifford Evans had 100 per cent in
arithmetic every day this week. FL
del Monasterio and Johnny Sillonis
had 100 per cent for three days.
Those having 100 per cent in
spelling this week are: John Abbott.
Everett Boyle. Arthur DeForest, Cliff
ford Evans, Willard Galloway, Nata-
lie Kelly, Gail Savage.
Those having 100 for four days
are: Annabelle Whitright, Dorothy
Yturri, Garnette Warren, Johnny
Sillonis, Walter Love, Elsie Sayko,
Merton DeForest, Veren Dodge and
irene Henderson.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-13
ATHLETICS

We are mighty proud of our bas-
ketbail team. even If they didn't take
first place in the tournament. Ey-
cry game. in which they played, was
fast from beginning to end.
The only reason our players didn't
play in the final game was that they
drew Caldwell for the first game. The
most outstanding thing in the Cald-
well-Mountain Home gasze was the
score 1928. No team at the tourna-
ment gave Caldwell such fight as
our basketeers.
Some may say that Boise held a
closer score. 1t must be remembered
that Caldwell's team was not as fresh
In the second game as in the first
game in which they played Mountain
Home.
Probably the best game at the
tournament was the Boise Mountain
Home. 1t was extremely fast and
both teams fought hard. The score
see-sawed. until an unfortunate fun
Bile let one of the Boise players sink
a basket.
In the Mountain Home4Payette
contest Mountain Home showed her
superiority by defeating Payette by
sixteen points.
The members of thu taan, with tho
coach are deserving of the sincerest
commentator for the splendid show
ing they made and for the clean
straightforward games they played.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-13

The regular meeting of the Girls
Reserves was held Monday evening.
After the general business had been
considered Helen Harmon spoke on
THE Qualities of True Friendship"
Miss Bunk announced an extremely
interesting program for the next
meeting.
The meeting adjourned at eight
o'clock.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-13
DIANA

My father and mother died when
! was twelve years of age. leaving
me in charge of my Uncle and Aunt.
always had keen interest for
Art and when graduated from High
School took up the study of Art.
When | was on my vacation in
the mountains used to roam around
the beautiful valleys and glenns
There was one glen in particular
that / liked. 1t was beautiful spot
with ripping brooks and streams.
surrounded by mountains on all
sides.
used to come to this beautiful
glen with my artist brush and paints
and try painting the beautiful scenes.
I always thought that had this lit
le glen all to myself and never
dreamed that anyone else knew any
thing about it,
There was big oak tree with
long branches and | used to lay in
the shade of this tree and dream
dreams l always pictured Diana as
light, gile girl with golden hair.
dreamed but never expected to see
such beautiful creature.
Although found traces like that
OF someone besides myself I could
never locate that someone. used
to come to this beautiful possession
of mine every day about three O'Clock
but never found any traces off this
someone.
One day came to my glen think
ing as usual OF this someone. | sat
down as usual in the shade of the
cak tree. While 1 was deep in
thought heard the rustling of
leaves and creaking of twigs. / de-
cided that this might be that some
one I was thinking about so +
climbed high in the branches of the j
oak tree; so I waited there up in
the tree well concealed from sight
After looking a few moments In /
70 the glen almost out of no where q
tept the most beautiful creature / a
'ver saw. With light. free steps, her
golden hair blown by the
vfnd, she came on and on. could
o nothing but stand there in my
ecluded spot and stare with all my
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-13
'PDP" ASSEMBLY Held

In order that the coach and the
members of the team might tell how
the games appeared to them a gener-
al assembly was held Monday morn
ing.
After each had told about the out
standing points of the game the stu
dents took part in the school yelIs
led by Alden Norell.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-13

might After 1 was out of my trance
l noticed the Diana of My Dreams.
Although l have had a vision OF
my ideal l have not succeeded in
attaining it and have not as yet be-
come great artist.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-13


Minutes of the last meeting was
read and approved.
Treasurers report was read, re-
ceived and ordered fled
The report of the Street Commits
sioner was read, received and ordered
filed.
1t was called to the attention OF
the Board, that a representative of
the Real Silk Hosiery Co., was So
liciting for the sale of said Corpora
tions products, and had not complied
with Ordinance No. 229. The at
torney was instructed to take the
necessary procedure to enforce Or
dinance No. 229 with this represen-
tative.
Mrs. F. A. Wilcox appeared before
the Board with a Contract from the
o. S. L. r. r. wherein that company
would furnish the Village with
certain amount of water for the year
1925, as the Village might need
1t was decided, that inasmuch as
water appears to be plenty and
would doubtless continue so, that the
Trustees would not enter into a con-
tract with the o. S. L. to furnish wa
ter at this time.
Complaint was made by the Fire
Department, that cars are parked too
close to Fire hydrants, making it
difficult to reach hydrants in case of
fire; also that a great many cars are
in the habit to follow the fire truck
when fire call comes; thereby en-
the life of the firemen who
drop off when the place of the fire
has been reached; or hindering the
work of the firemen; the council will
take the necessary steps to enforce
the discontinuance of this practice
1t was moved by baltimore that
100000 be transferred from the Gen.
eral Fund, to the Street Fund, mo-
ton seconded by Turner. Motion
was carried
The following bills were read,
which on motion duly made by Pick
ell and seconded by Turner, were al
owed and warrants ordered drawn
IN the Treasurer for same.
GENERAL FUND
2437. Bennett
Bros, coal --,--.--.,.--.-......- 1850
24SS, Grant Wilson
labor ,..--.--,.-,--...-.-.-..-..--. 500
2439, Hugh. Marsh
bank, labor -..---.----.-.-.---.-... 100
Variant 2440, r. Morrison,
feed impounded stock -.... 9O.75
2441, A. A. Stevens,
board prisoners ...-----....-....- $50
Pap, H. ]. Dick,
Commission Int. coup. --- 2.48
Warrant 2443 State ms.
Fund, insurance ...------.---.-- 45.06
Variant 2444, G. l.. Whor-
ton, publ .-.,--.--.---,-.-.-..-..-. $3.50
Variant 2445, F. W. Boyd,
marshal ----..----.--....-----.. 5000
Iarrant 2446, H. J. Dick, !
Treasurer -....--..-....,...-...-. 1000 I
Tarrant 2447, A. F. Ander- I
son, clerk --.---...--..,.,.--..--.-... 22.5O 1
Varrant 244S, R. w. Beck {
with, attorney -.--....---...- $500 I
-
Tarrant 2449, Idaho Power \
Co, arcs ------..-....-..,....-. 2S645 {
STREET FUND
'arrant 1851, H. F. Little, 3
street commissioner ......-... 5000 I
Iarrant 1852, Amador Ga
Undo, labor -.---.--.-.-...-..-.. ESQ {
'arrant 1853, Arthur Smith, :
labor -..-----..--.--.....--....-. $50
arrant 1854, Frank Saw !.
age, labor .....------.--........-. $50 Z
arrant 1855, D. L. Hill, la i.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-13
HIGH SCHOOL QUILL
NEW VOLUMES PLACED IN Ii
BRARY


There has been a new series of
books added to the high school IL
brary this week. It is a series of
twenty volumes known as the Out
line of knowledge" These books
cover the subjects Of history, science,
English literature, culture, religion,
sacred writings, art, travel and
drama. All these subjects are treat
ed in a brief, concise style which
makes these books especially helpful
for references.
There is also a new dictionary in
the library. 1t is unabridged and of
the latest edition. 1t has all Of the
historical references that are so help
ful in high school work.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-13

Charles Helm crushing into house)
oh, mammal Where's a bottle of
Listerine? l caught little black
and white kitty out in the wood
and think it has halitosis.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-13

Iona-Where is the best place to
hold the worlds fair?
Pete knowingly II Around the
waist.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-13
NUT SHELL

"Oh, what striking young lady,"
said the affectionate Lambert as he
nursed his swelling jaw.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-13

A TEAR
There's nothing that stirrs to the
depth OF the soul.
Or plays on the strings of the heart,
AS tear in the eye when we part
There's smile, the sob, and the sigh
But the lure
Out OF all, is tear in the eye.
When love, tried and true,
Bids a last sweet adieu
There's a glimpse OF tear in her
eye.
When the hearts overladen with joy,
Or broke with the saddest of grief,
The fall of tear
Will tighten the sorrow for brief.
The lure of tear,
So sweet and so dear,
May soften the hardest of hearts.
When the end of our journey draws
nigh
There's those who may give short
sigh.
But the dearest of all is a tear in
the eye.
When the curtains draw shut at my
back,
And climb to that unknown sphere
Oh Leave, OH Shed me one tear.
Gerard McGrath is reported on the
Iick list this week
Miss Christopherson's first grade is
making large Dutch girls and boys.
A new pupil, Bernice Stith entered
he first grade last week making the
enrolment thirty-eight.
Miss Sullivan was absent Friday
Lfternoon.
Both seventh grades are making
riginal problems for arithmetic this
asst week.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-13
VILLAGE COUNCIL
Proceedings
Mountain Home, Idaho,

February 8, 1925.
The Board of trustees of the Viii
lage of Mountain Home, Idaho, met
on the above date, in regular ses-
sion, at p. m, with the following
members present: F. w. Bennett, w.
L. Turner, c. M. Pickrell, and e. w.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-03-13
SECOND GRADE

These people have had 100 in
spelling for the week: Blanche Sill
lonis, Larraine whitney, Evelyn Nix
on, Mary Herring, Robert White,
Louisa Asterika. Julia Minkler, Caro-
line Henderson, Douglas Wallace,
Mona Blackburn, vida Amunategui,
Maxine Cramer Eugenio Alzola, Cor
rine James.
Homer and Reba Reed entered the
second grade Wednesday, making
total attendance of As. Every seat
is filled.
The second grade are studying the
life Of the Dutch children. They are
making posters and sand table.
The following people in Miss Tur-
ner's room received stars in spelling:
Mary Miller, Barbara Bach, Dorothy
Fay, Wilma Latimore, Margarita
Elizabeth Beaman,
Ralph Dodge, Donald Wallace, De
Merse Anchustegui and Eleanor Bur-
nett.
Elizabeth Beaman received a half
holiday Friday afternoon for having
perfect attendance record and an
Iverage of SO.
FINANCIAL REPORT OF GRADE
PROGRAM
Income
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
GAMMAGE TALKED TO
HIRAMS ON EDUCATION
AND BEING THANKFUL

Grady Gammage occupied prom
inent position in the Friday meeting
of the Hiram club, that being his first
appearance as a full-fledged member
of the club, and he was the speaker
on the program prepared by j. S. Nc
llwaine, chairman of the day
Friday being the last meeting be-
fore Thanksgiving and last week be-
ing Education week Mr.. Gammage
combined the two in his talk. He
dwelt upon the necessity of thorough
and general education of the people in
order to have an enduring and Cod
fearing nation. The higher the
plane Of education the cleaner will be
our business and political conditions
which lead to a satisfied and peace
ful people, and only such a nation
can and will sincerely celebrate our
national Thanksgiving day in the
manner intended. The members of
the club and their guests enjoyed Mr.
Gammage's talk very much.
Due to the fact that the last meet
ing of the year falls upon Christmas,
the club decided to abandon their
meeting entirely for that week and
the semi-annual election of officers
will be held on December Is.
DR.. Felix Manning will be chairman
today.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
TWO Los ANGELES BOYS.
HALTED HERE ON TOUR
SEEING AMERICA FIRST

Two bright, handsome Los Angeles
boys, one the son of Conductor
Dempsey of Santa Fe passenger
trains and Z, were arrested early
Tuesday morning by Deputy Sheriff
here until that night, when they went
back to the coast on Dad Dempsey's
train.
The boys are Harry Becker, 16
whose dad works for the schools of
Los Angeles, and Glen Dempsey, Is.
"Yes, we started out to see Ameri-
ca first and then some," Harry said.
"We bummed our way on the tourists.
We left Los a week ago Saturday.
"There were nine bulls looking for
us at Williams" he chuckled, "and we
walked around in front Of them for
two days. Oh, gee! We got three dol
lars working potatoes at Bellemont.
But, my gosh! it's going to be hun
cry trip back to Los Angeles, because
we ate up all the grub on our way
here"
Both boys say they're going to join
the naval reserve when they get home.
"We get paid for going to school
then" Harry said. Imagine that!"
They had been here two days when
Art, after walking almost all night,
found them. And when he got them,
long before daybreak Monday, they
were sound asleep at Eddie Tackitt's
next door to the room occupied by
Eddie's brother, Claude Tackitt, Flag
staff night watchman.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
FRANK M. GOLD IS NEW
POLICE MAGISTRATE

Frank NJ. Gold was appointed
Flagstaff police magistrate by city
council Monday night to succeed S. O..
Thompson, who resigned because his
cattle business takes too much time
to permit his regularly being here.
Mr.. Gold, formerly county attorney
and since then practicing his profess
sion here is too we'll known to need
introduction, description or elucida-
ton, except the statement, which will
find general and enthusiastic agree
ment, that he is live, public-spirited,
competent man who will give the
conduct of his office careful, honest
attention. 1t will not take enough
time to interfere with his regular
practice.
Mr.. Thompson was appointed only
a few weeks ago, succeeding Zadok
Sheffield, who had resigned to take
another position with jim Tillman of
the White garage.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-27
NORTHERN TEACHERS HAD
SUCCESSFUL MEETING HERE
AND GREAT ATTENDANCE

Uniformly inspiring and helpful
were the addresses made at the in
stitute of teachers of the northern
counties of Arizona held in Flagstaff
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of
this week The attendance was even
larger than anticipated, there being
more than 400 teachers here
The sessions were held at Teachers
college auditorium Among the speak
ers were President r. A. Cotton of
the college; Superintendent John O.
Thomas of Flagstaff city schools, Su-
perntendent J. O. Mullen of Jerome,
Miss Annie Reynolds, rural school
specialist, Washington, D. c., Dr.. VIM.
Davidson, super; ntendent schools,
Pittsburgh, Pa, A. NJ Davis, voca-
tional director, Phoenix; Miss Maude
McBroom, University of Iowa, DR.. E.
P. Cubberly, Stanford university,
Grady Gammage, president Flag
staff Teachers college, S. f. Martin,
Prescott city superintendent, DR.
Lewis Terman, Stanford university,
Continued from Page One)