davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29

bank with him and get him
currency.
Then he would take the paper
money out 10 his camp. clean It and
smooth il out with a hot iron. He
lid this after every contest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
BercOt and
Krache Set
for Battle

NODE BERCOT and Ted kracho
~ are ready for their riH-round
battle az tho Seattle boil park 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
Golf Play Closes With Eqani
and Mrs. Hutchings Champs
Fine Tournament Marks Annual P. NJ C. A. Session
in Tacoma That Ended Saturday Resume Made
of Play by Alex c. Rose
BY ALEX c. ROSE

a MOTHER well-handed and very successful Pacific
n Northwest golf meet ended its weeks run at the Ia
Country club Saturday when Chandler Egan of the
Wayery Country club Portland and Mrs. H. c. Hutchngs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
Knew How
TO Figure

DIDN'T give Barry a chance 10
4 say a word. kept telling him
who was going and what a time We
we're going to have and from the
way things looked II seemed like he
was going into the ring a fayorite
over Langford.
Then / went down into my pocket
and pulled out the $500 in currency.
II thought you might want 10
do little betting yourself, al
tho would not advise you to,
because after you beat this fel.
low everything will be pretty
good at that"
Jim took the money and said he
would decide whether TO bet. ad.
vlsed him that Langford, OF course,
was a hard man to 70 UP against,
but that he had fought him several
times and had never failed 10 drop
MIN, and everyone seemed to think
ne would hold him down this time.
II will hold him down this time,
all right Jim Said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
Barry
Did 1t

CURE enough, when the fight
- came on Barry dropped Lang
ford. But Sam did not know what
defeat was and II didn't bother him
He came right UP.
Barry was one OF tho most
peculiar fighters In the ring. lie
never stood stilI one second,
continually working around tho
ring as tho running a foot race,
yet staying close TO his oppon.
ent. lie was a hard man TO
fight, but little Samuel figured
him out and finally put him Gin
the floor.
kept my word with Barry and
wanted him to go to tho country
With us, but Jim was 100 busy iron.
ing out his currency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29

The next instnllmcnt will be
published Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29

flight when he failed TO neso
tate stymic on the second ey-
ira hole in his match with Jim
Shaw, OF Vancouver.
George Porter one Of the resu.
lars of the jefferson Park, landed
the winning prize in the second
flight OF the Class 'B" field.
Yes, tho big show is all over for
another year and out OF the play
Seattle landed one champion, name.
ly. Jack Hueston, the Darlington
professional, who annexed the open
title.
The 1926 meet will be held in
Spokane, but the dates have not
yet been decided upon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29

test, while Blossom and Kraut bore
the brunt OF the Green Lskcrs' al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29

pitchers, hurled tight ball Smith
holding the Steyedores 10 four hits
for eight innings. McCroary let
the West Slders down with five
safe blows.
Two doubles and n fluko hit in
tho fatal ninth won for tho Mar
iners. Danny o'Lcary and Frank
Dntton sockod tho pill for the extra
base wallops and Alamando's roller
put over tho winning run,
The score; II. II Il
west seattle ..,,.,,..., 3 .
waterfront a. A. .,...2 .
Bnttcries-Smith and Oliver, Nc
Crcnry and Duff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
WINS DUEL.

LOS ANGELES, Juno 2o.-Vcr.
non won tho first game here yes
torday from Portland, Z 10 G. but
when Hollingsworth held the Tigers
to two hits In tho second uffuir.
tho Beavers won, . TO o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
MILKNIAIDS WIN

MOUNT VERNON, June 30
Mount Vernon yesterday defeated
sedro.woolley here, II to 8. The
Mtlkmaids made 81 hits Off George
Abrams and Phil Hovcy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29

BALLARD C. c. is LOSER
"A LTHo responsible for only two
4 \ runs, Frykman. Ballard twirlsr
secured from Belhngham, lost his
game 70 South Park. TO :, when his
mates made six errors.
Frykman held the Farkcrs TO
seven hits, and seemed like winner
until the crror.making process be
gan in the sixth. seventh aud eighth
innings, when tho winners scored
four runs,
kuske and Mama starred for the
winners with two hits, while Lowry
and Heinrich shared the glory for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
BALLARD C. c. is LOSER

Batteries - Blossom, kraut and
Coleman; o'Dockerty and Alexander.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
10 thenl.

As freash this sounds 1t was surprise TO This
was finally all patched up and he permitted to con-
tinue with his training.
Another of Barrys peculiarties that he would not
take check for his services ALWAYS had 10 go 10 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
SLOPPY GAME

TACOMA, Juno 2o.--In u game
that was rcplcte with errors and
bonchond plays, tho Tacoma Rays
won from iIoquInm here yesterday,
II TO g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-29
Oaks Hit Plummer and
Dumoyich to Win Sec
ond; RUSSELL Cops First
rAcIrIc coA.r LrAGrr
now TnI sEnIEs ENDED
GAMES rms WEEK

hslf Lake ~ seattle
sacramento At Portland
oakland - san Franchise.
Vernon a. Los AnEsiss
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19
CA|LLAUX THINKS HE WILL ATTEND
French Finance Minister Plans
 to Come to ], $,

Paris, Aug. 1s F-Ftnarce Min ister Callaux announced at an Anglo American press luncheon today he would In all probability go to the United States and that if he does 1t will be to "settle this unhappv question of debts"
 M. Callaux is leaving for England on Sunday. If you want to know what l am going to do in England come along with me" he told the neWspapermen, He added that he was leaving with 2 sincere desire 10 settle these war debts, because the fate of civilization depends upon concord among the western powers"
 Going In this spirit, he said, he hoped to return completely success ful.
 The finance minister's talk was very brief. He made no refererce to the funding of Belgium's debt to me United States, although if Is Known that he has been postponjne completion of his instructions to the French debt mission until he had me Belgian agreement as q basis,
 Satisfaction over the Belgian set tlement was expressed by spokes- man at the foreign office this morn ing.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19
China Intends to Bring
 Up Question of Tariff

Fek1ng, China, Aug. 1e Pp-rn- rltations sent by the Picking govern. n1ent to the interested powers for 3, Chinese customs conference to he held here beginning October 2s show that China intends to raise the question of tariff autonomy st the meeting.
 Tt may be recalled" the invita- tlons say, "that on January 5 0ao2l at the 17th meeting on Pacific and lar Eastern questions at the Wash lngton conference the Chinese dele eatlon declared their intention of bringing up again the question of restoring China her tariff autonomy for consideration on all appropriate occasions in the future.
 Tn pursuance of the above dec- laration, the government proposes that the question also be brought LID at the forthcoming conference, and expects some arrangement will be made to remove the tariff restric- tions hitherto imposed upon China. ."
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19
MUCH BEER SEIZED

Lowell. Mass, Aug. l9 FAA thousand half barrels of beer were seized here today when local police led hy Federal Prohibition Agent Sullivan raided the Harvard brew cry. Notified that a truck loaded with beer had been abandoned and was causing mad scramble, the federal officer seized the contra band remaining on the truck and then hurried with the police 10 the brewery. Assistant District Attor- ney Williams today indicated that warrants would be sought. Prohibit ton authorities have been keeping clcse surveillance of local hrEeries since recent carload seizures of beer were said 10 have originated in Lowell
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19
ITALIAN FINANCE
 EXPERTS HOPEFUL
Very Optimistic About Funding
 Debt to U. s.

Rome, Aug, l9 Rl-Optimism over the ultimate success Of the coming negotiations at Washington looking toward the funding of Italy's war debt to the United States has been enhanced in Rome by the news of the agreement reached for the fund ing of the Belgian debt to America.
 Considerable credence Is given here to suggestion from an author ttative source that some of the larger principles of the Dawes plan. as ap- piled to German reparations pay ments may also be applied In the set tlement of Italy's debt. It Is pointed 5ut that the first thing to be done Is equitably to appraise Italy's capacity to pay and then to establish annual amounts in strict accordance with this capacity.
 It Is also authoritatively suggest- ed that in order to help Italy meet these payments without injury to her national economic life generous loans of American capital should be aftorded2 for the double purpose Of stabiliZing the Italian currency and as a healthy tonic 10 her industry.
 Reports continue to circulate re- garding an impending loan Of con- siderable proportions by American fnanciers, and while in government circles attempts are made to dis courage such reports there has been no official denial Of them. It Is the general opinion that the govern ment wishes to avoid any premature announcement for political reasons
 Giacomo De Martino, Italian am bassador to the United States, Is continuing an intensive round ot conferences with government off cials. The ambassador spent most ot today with Count Volpi, minister ct finance, examining documents con carning Italys economic and tlnan- cial situation.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19
NEW DRIVE AGAINST
 RIFFS OVER BIG AREA
Latest Advance Is Expected To Clear Away Many Hundred Square
 Miles.

Paris, Aug. 19 Pl-The large scale operation now proceeding against the rebel tribesmen between Taza and Ouezzan. in French Morocco. Is expected to clear many hundred square miles of territory with few if any French casualties.
 It is explained that the French command now has at It's disposal sufficient forces to employ what is known as the "lyautey method" which the marshal employed with such continuing success for years against the belligerent tribes In Southern Morocco.
 This plan consists of waiting until relatively powerful forces are as sembled and then advancing along a wide front, methodically clearing out the country. The tribesmen, aware Of the irresistible numbers opposing them are not inclined to make a stand anywhere.
 Sixteen thousand infantry are en- ployed .@ the present movement, the arullerV ana CiValrN dccolnpdHylns them bringing the total to upwards of 10000.
 When the advance reaches pre- determined limits the columns will halt and rest In preparation for an other forward operation, meanwhile adequately arranging to defend the territory they have occupied.
 At the same time similar advances will be made along other parts of the front until Abd El-Krim's $ forces are driven into region where the Riffian chief must make his last stand or sue for peace.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19
Fresh Troops Are Being
 Sent Against Rifians

FeE. Morocco, Aug. 1a tP-The operation that is being undertaken in the Taza zone against the robelli- ous tribesmen Is being carried out with fresh troops, adequate in num- her and well equipped The French are meeting with even less onposi- tion than Tn the recent enga cement at Ouezzan, which proved so success ful.
 Both the Ta7a and Ouezzan ac- tions form part of a general plan intended, in addition to preparing the ground for a big offensive, to form barrier preventing the possi hiitv of incursions in the future in to the French zone in Morocco.
 Strong new posts have been es- tahlished east of Ouezzan to strengthen the junction with the Spaniards.
 On the other parts of the front the situation Is calm. General Naulin has completed his staff arrange monts by the appointment of General Marty to command the central DOT tion Of the line with Generals Ril- lotts and Gorreau under him.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19
Hans Wagner Now Is
 Entering 8 New Game

Pittsburgh. Aug. n P-John Fonus CFans) Wagner. famous shortstop Of tho Pittsburgh Pirates in years gone by. has entered a new game, that cf politics His name to- day was before the voters Of Ale ehAny county (PittshurEh) as can didate for sheriff on the republican and labor tickets. Wagner's entrance into the political arena was ninth inning affair, his nominating pc tifion being presented to the county commissioners yesterday. the last day for filing such petitions for the September primaries. Since his re- tirement from baseball. Wagner has conducted a sporting goods store in Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19
Experts Looking to All
 Radio Amateurs For Help

Chicago, Aug. l9 tPl-Every anna teur radio transmitting station is a laboratory from which great things may be expected, Herbert Front, president of the Radio Manutactur- ling association, told members of the American Radio Relay League at their annual banquet here last night, In these laboratories, he said. a big part of the future Of radio is being developed. Because of this, manufac- turers have a very friendly feeling toward the amateurs and hope for an even closer relationship.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19
ROMANTIC MISS BAKER
 IS GOING TO EUROPE
And Count Eroitdar Fcurttch, Once Her Sweetheart. Is On
 Same Boat

Mem York, Aug 19 R--Nfiss Mary Landon Baker, Chicago heiress who four times deserted Allister McCor- mick, virtually at the altar, Is sail ing for Europe with her mother on the liner Aquitania. Count Broji- dar Pouritch. Serbian nobeman also residing In Chicago. who has been paying much attention to Miss Bak- CT, is also aboard.
 Miss Baker, her mother and the count vigorously denied reports of an engagement before the liner steamed out last night. The count, who first posed as a physician, was asked Tn hls cabin:
 is true that you and Miss Bak- CT are engaged1"
 That might have been tro years ago" he replied. "but now 1t is all of"
 Count Puritch protessed ignorance that Miss Baker and her mother was sailing on the same ship, but when they arrived, directed stewards to place their baggage In a suite re- served for them and later made din ner reservations for all three.
 T positively deny that we ere going abroad together or that VIC are engaged" Miss Baker said.
 It was about two years ago when the much engaged society girl re turned from Europe, saying that she was through with Mr. Mccormick and that she would never marry him. 4 year before that she sailed for France Insisting that after leaving Allister fiat twice she would not dis appoint him again. Twice more were wedding dates set and her trousseau. ready when she changed her mind, Alister was married 10 Joan Tyndale Stevens in London in the summer of 1923.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19
French Reply to Latest
 German Note Is Ready

Paris. Aug, 19 Pl-The French ambassador in Berlin has been in. structed by the foreign office to ask an audience of the German foreign minister today for presentation of the French reply to the latest Ger man rejoinder on the security pact question.
 These instructions were sent upon receipt by Foreign Minister Briand of the approval of both the Italian and Belgian governments. 10 whom copies of the reply were submitted in advance.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19
woUID CvRTsIL SALOONS

Dublin. Aug. la tP-The report Of the government commission which has been investigating the re- tail iuuor traffic recommends aho- lition cf more than 5000 of ths l3.- ono public houses in the Free State. compnnsation 10 he levied from the remainder. Further restrictions in hours are also proposed.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19

129 pairs of Girls Nov city Pumps, strap and and gore effects, patent, tan and combinations, sizes to 2; value $500. CT NN
 Thursday. Dl .OJ
New Britain herald., 1925-08-19

BARGAINS IN DOMESTICS n sS"Sa saaF RFST9 ss shss5es ssae good yard. for 69c 45x36 Lace Trimmed and Embroidered Pillow Cases Assorted styles, fine grade 2 CO., cotton; 49c quality y..,,,....,.,,. C pairs OJk 36-Inch Fancy Cretonne-Al new Oln yds. co patterns, fine colorings 39c grade A /Z for OJC 50 Dozen Turkish Towels-Good heavy quality, fast color borders; 2 pairs CO., S6.Inch Fine Grade Long Cloth-A 4 yds, CO very soft finish 26c value ...., 4 for OJC 1S-Inch Roller Crash-Can be used ' yds. C0 for dish towels; 1212c value { for UJC
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-22
PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
GIVEN INCREASED

BY act of the Pennsylvania Legis-
lature the Public Service Commis.
sion has been given more authority
over the proposed hydro-electrie
project at Conowingo.
The act empowers the Commission
to examine into public service cor
porations which do not furnish SER
vice within Pennsylvania but whose
rates affect the service and rates
of State utilities.
1t also authorizes the Commission
to join in the orders issued by the
Federal Power Commission on pub
lie utility commissions OF the States
The Conowingo project is fostered
by the Philadelphia Electric Co., but
several of the other companies con-
cerned, which will directly construct
and operate the proposed Susque-
hanna river dam and power plant
and transmit the power generated
up to the boundary line of this State
are Maryland corporations. Under
the amended law they would be con
sidered as doing business in Penn
sylvania.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-22
MEMORIAL TREES IN YORK
COUNTY

Two hundred and fifty trees to re-
place those which have died on the
Memorial way from Wrightsville to
Abbottstown, Pa, extending along
the Lincoln highway thruout York
county, in honor of world war heroes
of the county, have been planted this
spring by the World War and Me-
mortal Tribute Tree Association OF
York county.
These trees were furnished gratis
by the Pennsylvania state depart
ment Of forests and waters, altho
the original paintings were paid
from funds raised by the associa-
tion. There are approximately 400
trees included in the tribute and
memorial, the first of its kind start
ed in the United States, having been
promulgated by the Women's Club
of York. the idea originating in the
brain of Mrs. John b. Hammes,
active in that club. and who is now
state president of Women's Clubs OF
Pennsylvania.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-22
BANK OFFICERS ELECTED

The Elkton Banking and Trust
Company, at its annual meeting on
May IL, reelected the following
directors: J.. Frank Blake, Carroll
H. Cameron, Frank P. Conrey,
Emerson r. -Grothers, Lambert W.
Davis, Joseph T. Grove, j. Otis Ken
nard, Irwin T. Kepler, Harvey H.
Mackey, Robert j. McCauley, David
B. Mcdowell, Ralph H. Rees, Car
roll c. Short, S. Claude Sykes, John
H. Terrell, Joseph T. Tyson and
Henry Vinsinger No one was elect
ed in place of Edward w. Taylor,
deceased.
The Directors reelected the old
officers:
Harvey H. Mackey, President; Dr.
S. Claude Sykes, Vice-President;
Irwin T. Kepler, Treasurer; Lynn B..
Gillespie, Assistant Treasurer.
Cecilton-Lambert w. Davis,
Chairman; DR.. r. M. Black, Vice
Chairman; Carroll c. Short, Cashier.
Chesapeake City-Frank p. Con-
rey, Chairman; Robert B. Foard,
Vice Chairman; Walter G. Pratt,
Cashier.
Rising Sun-Carroll H. Cameron,
Chairman; David T. Reed, Vice
Chairman; Joseph,T. Tyson, Cashier.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-22
WON PRIZE FOR HIS
TORICAL ESSAY

Willard McCauley, of Chesapeake
City High School, has been awarded
a prize of $40 by the Eastern
Shore Society of Baltimore City, for
the best historical essay from Cecil
county, by a high school boy or
girl.
A similar prize is awarded in each
county of the Eastern Shore for the
best historical sketch written by a
student OF that county,
The article must be written in its
entirety by member Of the class OF
1925, and must deal with the
Colonial period ending July A, 1776.
The successful contestants from
each of the seven Eastern Shore
counties will be presented with their
prizes at meeting of the Society on
Tuesday evening, May rs, and an ad-
ditional prize will be awarded for
the best essay.
The subject of the prize winning
essay of Willard McCauley, was
'The Colonial Courthouse and Court
of Cecil County"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-22
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Grace A. Pemberger. OF Queen
Annes county, who was married in
Elkton on November S last, by Rev.
William r. Neon, to James d. Neal,
of 1Gastonia, N. e., has decketed
suit in the Circuit Court at Centre
vile, to have her marriage legally
declared null and void, on the
grounds that the defendant. at the
time of said marriage, had a wife
living, from whom he had not been
legally separated. The plaintiff al
leges that James Neal represented
himself to her as a single man.
whereas he had married on Qeteber
10, 1920. Miss Lille Falls, OF
Gastonia. N. G., and that that mar
riage was legal on November last,
when the plaintiff was married to the
defendant.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-22
CHARLESTOWN PROPERTIES
SOLD

The Cooper properties at Charles
town were recently sold by James
F. Evans and Joshua Clayton, Esqs.,
Trustees.
George F., H. G. and Mary E.
Cooper purchased the farm Of "a
acres, with improvements, for
$12,OO0A
The lot with dwelling house and
restaurant, purchased by William q.
Jones for $3.50.
Lot with double brick dwelling
house purchased by Herbert G
Cooper, for $500.
The unimproved lots were pur-
chased by the following:
Harry r. Barnes, lot No. 3, $295;
lot No. 4, $3.50.
Mrs. Elizabeth b. jackson, lot
No. 5, $3.50; lot No. s, $3.50.
C. H. Murphy, lot No. Z, $500.
Walter ~. Murphy, lot No. 8,
$500. y
Charles Murphy lot No.. 8, $500.
Charles o. and Edith B. Kreatie,
lot No. 10. $24O; lot No. II, $3.50.
Rebecca j. Cooper, lot No. IL,
$3.50.
George R. and ace Cooper, lot No.
13, $315.
Nelson G. and jeanette H. Nc
Call, lot No. IA, SIPS.
William H. s. Cooper, lot no. 15,
s125; No. l6. $l15; No. II. $135.
John Cooper, lot No. 49,. $500;
No. 19, $40.
Robert T. and Annie M. Taylor,
lot No. 20, $3.50.
John Cooper, lot No. IL. $ll5;
No. 22, 500.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-22
ORPHANS COURT

Accounts Passed-First and final
account of Clarence M. Garvin, ad-
ministrator of Theodore B. Garvin;
first and final account of Clarence M.
Garvin and John F. Garvin, admin
lstrators of Benjamin B. Garvin;
second account of Carrie ". Pearce
and Edgar B. Pearce, executors of
William H. Pearce; eleventh and
nnal account of Lillian v. Alexander
and S. Claude Sykes, executors OF
John e. Alexander.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-22
TEACHERS MEETING

The Cecil County Teachers Asso-
citation was In session on May in
he Elkton High School. Addresses
fere made by State High School
supervisor e. Clarke Fontaine, and
Superintendent Hugh w. Caldwell
A demonstration lesson in writing
was conducted by Miss Hannah C.
Hartnett, of the Elkton Elementary
School.
A resolution was passed author
fzing the officers to extend the
greetings of the Association and
best wishes for speedy recovery to
the following: Miss Grace M. Ander-
son, Supervisor; Miss Flora l..
Marshbank and Mrs. Elizabeth A.
Castle.
The present officers were re-elect-
ed as follows; Guy JeAnsen, Presi-
dent. Prineiaal of Chesapeake City
High scheel; Fred Q, Hall, Vice.
President, Principal OF Elkton High
School; Miss Emily n. Moore, Secre-
tary, North East. and Miss Rachel d.
Barnes. Treasurer, Charlestown.
At the close OF the meeting a
buffet luncheon was served by the
domestic science department of the
Cecil County High School OF Elkton,
under the supervision OF Miss
Francis d. Lemen.