davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14
WAVE OF PURITY
Southern Junior College Students, After Evangelist Speaks, Destroy All Modern Frivolity Signs.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. l4 Ps- Evolution and all worldly entice- men" went up in smoke at Southern Junior college, Ooltewah. controled by Seventh Day Adventists, yester- day. Following chapel exercises, search of the boys and girls dor mitories was made. Novels, pictures, jazzes. story magazines, lipsticks, rouge and other forbidden" articles were cast lnnto a campus bonfire.
 The proceeding followed a revival conducted by Evangelist Carlysle B Aynes, New York, and J. r. Simon, Washington, who have inveighed against vanity and worldliness."
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14
Games in Midwest

Chicago, Nov. 14 OPt-National and conference title chances are the prizes in the midwest's outstanding football games today.
 Dartmouth's bid for the nations gridiron crown. riding the tide of no defeats or ties in the east, gets its western test from the Chicago Maroons while the meetings of Ohio State Michigan, Minnesota Iowa and Purdue ue-Northwestern try to unravel the conference tangle.
 The imposing record and high gearei scoring machine of Dart mouth makes 1t a top heavy favorite over the Staggmen, defeated over and tied once in the Big Ten race. A heavy field may handicap Ober- lander. the big Green ace, in launching his air attack. and may aid the Maroons' stud defense. A rib injury handicaps Five Yard'' FT~-sa.,z
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14
WOMAN ROBBED OF $500
Mrs Mary Danko Tells Police Largr Sum Of Money Was Stolen from Purse During Her Absence.

Mrs. Mary Danko of 67 Wilcox street reported 10 Sergeant Matthias Rival at police headquarters last night that $500 in cash had been stolen from pocketbook in her home between ' o'clock yesterday morning and ! o'clock last night. The woman said that she was away from the house sll day and discov- cred the theft when she returned al night
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14
BEATEN BY BURGLAR
Stamford Man Comes on Second Best in Fight But Night Mauradcr is Finally Caught.

Stamford, Nov. 14 P-John De- mott Of 455 Atlantic street Is in the Stamford hospital suffering from a severe injury to his head as a result of a battle with a burglar at about midnight last night. His alleged as sailant, Francis Sernadez Of 27 An derson street. is held on charges of assault and robbery.
 Demott found Serandez in his room on returning home. In the en- suing battle, Serandez hit him on the head with the handle Of an au- tomobile crank. Demott was knock ed unconscious,
 Serandez was caught almost in- stantly.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14
Archbishop of Poland
 Coming to New Britain

Rev Lucian Bojnowski, pastor of the Sacred Heart church. received a telegram this morning from Arch bishop John Cieplak of Poland stat ing that he would come to this city soon. Rev. Cieplak is now in Pas saic, N, J., but before his trip to the United States was held a prisoner by the bolshevlkS.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14
MAN HIGHER UP IN BIG BEER SCANDAL
 SAID 10 BE KNOWN
Federal Grand Jury Reported to Have Been Given Full Facts
 in Confession
GOVERNMENT AGENTS IN
 BIG DEAL, IS ACCUSATION

Abe Levin Said to Have Made Com-
 plcte Confession as Price For
 Stay Of Execution in Prison Sen
 tcncc - Chicago's sSOO,00O a
 Month Beer Syndicate Faces Full
 Publicity.
 Chicago, Nov. A P>-Discosurcs which government officials might develop into a prohibition enforce ment scandal of huge proportions have been made in connection with a federal inquiry into Chicago's sS00OO0 6 month beer syndicate.
 The rumblings came on the heels of the fifth extended stay Of prison sentence granted Abe Levin, wealthy certificate broker, and the resigna- ton of James L. Mcdowell, assistant United States attorney.
 While government officials, who talked freely but refused to be quoted officially, asserted important disclosures are now before a federal grand jury here, the Herald and Examiner said that Levin had made confession involving high govern ment agents.
 The grand Jury has information. the government men said, which shows connection between a power full eastern beer syndicate, federal agents and Chicago officials.
 The federal men charged that the head Of the syndicate has remarka- blo influence in certain strategic quarters. In this connection, they pointed 10 the resignation, under mysterious circumstance of Me Dowell, who has been in charge of the case before the grand jury.
 Man Higher Up Attaches of the federal intenI- gcnce service said that the man higher up" in the beer syndicate reported to control eleven eastern l breweries which have been supply ing Chicago with beer, had been named to the grand jury. The in- vtstigators added that a leader fir the syndicate approached one brewery asking for S50,000 on tho state ment that it was to be given as 6 present to q Washington official. Charges by Mcdowell that prom inent Illinois politicians were behind his resignation were denied by 1 them.
 Lcvin's application for his fifth stay since he was given a two year prison sentence last May was heard by Federal Judge Claude z. Luce of Superior, Wis. in the presence of Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, ae- sistant United States attorney gen eral. The Herald and examiner said ! that Levin's confession was made to | Mrs. Willebrandt, who is taking Il to Washington.
 Mcdowell previously opposed n plea of Levin for release on proba- ton. Before he rendered his resig- nation he stated hehad been offered n retainer to defend the men against whom his investigations had been ] aimed
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14
FIND OLD SKELETONS
Hundreds Of Remains of MammothS, Wolves and Bears Are Uncovered in Russla-30,0 900 Years Old.

Krasnoyarsk. Siberia, Nov. 14 lP, Excavations on Afrontov Noun tain. near here. have resulted in the discovery of several skeletons of palfolithicmen and the remains of several hundred mammoths, wolves and bears The skeletons are said by Russian archaeologists to be about So. .000 years old.
 Weapons and tools of hitherto un- known types also were found, Among these are curiously shaped cudEels made of tusks Of the man. moth,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14
ARRESTED AS FUGITIVE

New Haven. Nov. 14 tP-Frank Caprino of New Rochelle, N. r., was arrested here charged with being a fugitive from justice. He is wanted in connection with an assault case in New Rochelle, in which Tony Calabrese was slashed about tho face and body on November 5. He is being held under bonds of si,0oe. He denied eomplicity in the stab bing,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14
ADMIRALTY GIVES
 UP RESCUE HOPES
Advises Relatives Victims Of Sub Disaster Cannot Be Saved
MEMORIAL SERVICE SUNDAY
Mine Swecpers and Salvage Vessels still Continue Effort 10 Definitely Locate the Sunken Submarine.

London, Nov. l4 tPt-"The admir- alty deeply regret that they can do longer hold out any hope that the crew Of the Mi still survive"
 This brief official announcement this morning was taken as definite ly sealing the fate of the 6S officers and men entombed in the monitor submarine, which disappeared off the Devonshire coast during Thurs day mornings maneuvers.
 The admiralty also sent 10 the relatives of the crew this message:
 "The circumstances in which the submarine disappeared leave room for no doubt that your son Cor hus- band) has lost his life with the rest of the crew"
 Throughout the night the fleet Of searching ships kept vigil on the spot where the Mi Is believed to lie on the rocky, treacherous bottom, at depth of 240 feet. Search Resumed. i~hIlS ltIio lLJl mug lpuI llllIlt sweepers resumed their dragging in an effQrt to make contact with the submarine, The parent ship Maid stone also joined the senrchers with her secret magnetic reflecting ap- paratus, enabling the distance and i direction of a magnetic object to be noted.
 Salvage vessels with lifting appa. ratus are on the spot, indicating the intention of the authorities to raise ! the big submarine but they admit Il would be an almost hopeless task tc try to bring her up from such { great depth.
 IL is understood that next weel Admiral Sir Henry Oliver, com mander of the home fleet, vii steam out with all hls ships in lin, to offer q last tribute to the victims A burial service will be held ol the spot tomorrow, and a memoria service In the tiny church at tn Portland shipyard.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14
THE WEATHER

Hartford, Nov. 14.-ForcCast for New Britain and vicinity: Partly cloudy and slightly colder tonight. Sunday in- Crcasing ClOuliucs>; strong
 westerly winds.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14

Continued On Page Fivel
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14

Average Daily Circulation For MssA Ssy. 7th Ending lin. l2,585
New Britain herald., 1925-11-14

tcontinued CD Page l51
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-23
MRS. RODGERS LEAVES
ON EASTERN JAUNF'
Will Visit Market Centers to Make
sr Selections for Fall and
3 Winter Trade

. Mrs. Rodgers left Monday night
for the East where she will visit the
wholesale centers and make her Sc
lections for fall and winter stocks,
Enroute she will stop at st. Douis,'
Kansas City and Minneapolis where
she will visit friends and relatives
From the advance information we
have been able to get" said Mrs.
Rodgers, before she left, the fall
and winter fashions will be prettier
than ever. I'm eager to see the new
lines. The store has done remarkably
well this year and my new stocks VIII
be larger and of greater variety than
ever before" s.s-..-. "a ~, 81
Mrs. Geo. Brander, Of Portland,
who before her marriage was an en-
ploye of the store, will have charge
during the months absence of Mrs.
Rodgers. @.s ,..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-23
REVIEW OF ASSESSMENTS

The state tax commission, called
into conference with several county
boards of equalization on valuation
questions during the past two weeks,
has received intimations that several
taxpayers will ask review of as
sessments during the coming six
weeks. Reviews of tax levies are pre-
dicted in some big districts when lev.
les are announced in October.
Department of Public Works ex-
perts are preparing to defend the in
terests of Washington shippers wher
the application of western railroads
for a general freight rate increase
comes up before the Interstate Com
merce Commission September 1. The
department expects to follow thi.
case thru to the end.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-23
LET'S HAVE 1T!

Rev. Watkins, who last week ed
tied the paper in the absence OF the
regular scribe, has stirred up job.
Complimentary remarks about the
beautifully kept grounds at the Null
drow home have called for more of
a similar nature about other places.
Pretty quick now, when we get some
new rubber heels on the editors shoes
we'll visit some of these show places
and write about them. Among the
pretty places that have been called
to our attention are the following:
The gorgeous plot of flowers at the
Terril home south of town; the fine
lawns and flower beds at the Topper,
Sheppard, Vickers, Clifford and Gil
more homes. And right down here in
the center of all the whirling BUSH
ness activity the E. c. Smith Motor
company has grass plot that is at
tracing no little attention. No doubt
there are many more finely kept spots
and readers are invited to either
write about them themselves or call
them to the editors attention.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-23
HEDGES NOTES
: : : !. : : = = +++4+ =

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Piert left Sat-
urday for Vancouver to attend the
funeral of Miss Eunice Rudd, sister
of Mrs. Piert who passed away last
Wednesday morning at her home.
Mrs. T. Gardner left on the night
Saturday evening to say her sister
was very low at her home in Poca-
tello. Mrs. ardner left on the night
train for that city to be with her.
| Catherine Lee is home again from
the Pasco hospital and is getting on
nicely.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Masters mo-
tored from Ellensburg Friday and
spent the week end with Mr.. Masters
parents. They met Misses Hazel and
Beulah Forbes at Kennewick Friday
who were visitors at Mrs. F. Mas
ters'. Hazel was on her way back to
California from North Dakota where
she had been on a vacation, visiting
her parents and Beulah was from the
Deaconess hospital at Spokane where
she is in training. They are sisters
of Ms. M. Masters. All left Sunday
for Ellensburg having had a very
enjoyable visit here.
] Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bush are IL
charge of the Finley store during tn.
absence of Mr.. and Mrs. Hitchcocl
who were called away to the coast
owing to the sickness of Mr.. Hitch
} cocks mother.
The attendance at Sunday Schoo
still keeps low. We would Ike to Sc
our young people back with us again
and hope they will make an effort t.
be in their classes next Sunday a
$3.50. We miss them very much an
want to see you back with us.
Preaching service at 1915 durin
. the hot weather. Everybody welcome
Grange meeting in the assembl
; hall as usual Friday night. Ladie
please bring cake.
Quite number from here took i
E the WOW. picnic at Richland Sur
: day and report a good time.
+ Walter Bertholf isr doing bridg
r Waterman work during the absenc
of John Weber who with his wife an
e son are on a vacation at the coas
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-23
INTERESTING MEETING

The Moose Lodge met in regular
session Monday night. After the rou-
tine business had been transacted, /.
n. Mueller gave a short talk on
Mooseheart, the national children's
home of the order, which he visited
during his recent trip east. Moose
heart is located near Chicago and
has large well kept grounds and COM
modious modern buildings. All
The cottage system is used, the
children being segregated by ages
and each child retains its individual
ity. All ages are represented from
little babies to eighteen years. There
were over 100 children at the home
and the superintendent stated that
no deaths had occurred this year.
Mr.. Mueller decided that was nc
place for an undertaken and took the
next train home. The lodge enjoyed
a social hour during which ice cream
and cake were served.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-23

had contract for removing logs at
Leavenworth and was superintend-
ing the work when struck by the
tree. Funeral services were held from
the Washelli Chapel in Seattle. Rev.
James Edgar in charge.
Mr.. Taylor is survived by his wild
ow, Mae Taylor, three daughters,
Marjorie, Helen and Florence, two
sons Gordon and John Egbert. In.
Taylors have many friends in this
vicinity and their heartfelt sympathy
is extended to the bereaved family.
The local W.C.T.U. was entertained
Tuesday at a picnic on the lawn
of the F. H. Lampson home. Thirty
five members and guests were enter
tanned. An interesting program was
enjoyed in which Mesdames Berry
Lloyd Keene returned Monday from
Fort Worden where he recently com.
pleted a months training in the c
M. T. c. Eugene King who also fin.
ished this work is visiting a week ii
Seattle with his mother before re
turning home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-23
Mrs. E. R. Coonley who has been

Mrs. E. R. Coonley who has been
the house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. l..
ii. Raymond for the past month left
Monday for Portland where she will
visit two weeks before returning to
Kennewick. Mr. Coonley will accom-
pany her back.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Vickers will
drive to Portland Sunday and meet
Mrs. Vicaers' sister Mrs. N. Hunter,
of Lawton, Oklahoma who is coming
for a visit here. Miss Gladys who has
been visiting in Portland will also
return with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Bier motored
to Portland Saturday. They We're ac-
companied by Mrs. A. G. Durbin and
| Miss Ardice Mae Sheppard. Mrs.
Durbin went on to Astoria for short
visit and the rest of the party re-
turned Monday.
| Robert Matchbox writes from
Juneau, Alaska that he is enjoying
lovely cool weather. Bob expects to
be up north until October, when he
will return to Seattle and enter the
u. Of w. Before returning he expects
to take in the duck and deer hunt
ing which is very good in those parts.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Reed and son
/ James came home Wednesday from a
two weeks motor trip. They visited
Tacoma relatives and made sight see
ing trips along the coast and were at
Vancouver, BIC. few days. Mrs
Reeds sister Mrs. O. A. Hostetter
of Tacoma, came home with them fol
a visit.
i Of special interest to Kennewicl
people was an informal supper giver
4 by the Whiteman chapter of Delta
Delta Delta sorority at Walla Walls
i Sunday. The affair was at the home
of Margaret and Frances Swingle ant
among the hostesses was Miss Louis,
Rich, daughter of O. w. Rich and ;
former Kennewick girl. Among tn
guests were Elloise Craver and Hell
en- Moulton.
!, Capt. and Mrs. j. w. Vickers hat
as house guests this week, Mr.. an
Mrs. o. S. Sullivan of Yakima an,
Lieutenant Kener of the army, The.
were all in the PHILIPPINES some year
ago and Miss Kener acted as nurse
maid for both Mrs. Vickers and Mrs
, Sullivan. Needless to say the reunio
is an unusually happy one. 1t. Kene
left for her station in Chicago, Fri
day.
Mrs. L. F. Semon returned earl
this week from the coast where sh
: has been visiting her sister, Mr.:
: Chas. Kasper at Auburn. She was al
companied by her nephew Sylvan VIII
had been visiting the Semons here
Sylvan has been a sufferer from ha
fever and owing to an, attack mor
severe than usual, he was taken bac
to the coast. He had planned o
spending his summer vacation her
! with his cousin Leon, Jr.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-23

4. 3
Mrs. w. NJ. Walker, who has been
visiting her son R. E. Reed for the
past month, returned to her home
in Seattle today.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Reed and child
rem and Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Shana-
felt and Gene returned from the
mountains last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Tonder and daugh-
ter Evelyn of Occur d'Alene, Idaho,
notored to Kennewick Sunday to visit
their brother j. G. Perry.
Archie Brown writes that they
have had a delightful trip SO far
and are leaving Michigan this week
for Canada on there way home.
j. B. Gilmore, M. w. Mattecheck
and ]. !. Reynolds returned Sunday
evening ofrm a business trip to
Portland, Klamath Falls and other
Oregon points.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Nelson drove
to the Scout camp near Dayton Sat-
urday. Harold who had been staying
at the camp, returned home with
them Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Johnson accom-
panied by Miss Nina Madison, mo-
tored to Kennewick Sunday and spent
the day with Mr.. Johnson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. c. Harlan.
L. E. johnson, j. w. Vickers and
w. C. Muldrow were at Dumping
Lake over the week end fishing. They
all report wonderful catches and have
been eating trout all week.
Miss Evelyn Serier, beauty parlo1
specialist at Rodgers, will leave Sun
day with her mother for Chicago
] where she will take post graduate
course in the Marinello school.
Word has been received here from
j. H. Gravenslund, who recently sole
out his photograph gallery here say
ing that he had purchased small
grocery store in Seattle.
i At the recent annual meeting o.
the Benton Franklin Bridge Co., R. p
Pratt of Kennewick, H. E. DeMutl
of Pasco and w. A. Grove Of Wall;
Walla were reelected directors fo-
the two year term.
Mrs. w. M. Frazier was hostess
for a bridge luncheon Of two table,
given Wednesday in honor of Mrs
j. B. Gilmore. Mrs. j. p. Miller wo1
the prize and Mrs Gilmore the CUES
prize.
John Storland of Winters, Cali
fornia is visiting relatives and friend
in town. Mr.. Storland was one Of tn
pioneers of the lower valley, movin
to California six years ago wher
: he has fruit ranch.
Every Sunday crowds are bein'
thrilled by surf riding down at tn
river. Eichner's motor boat provide
the thrills. While numerous daredevil
/ glide behind in the waves. and even
: tually take sensational spills OF
in midstream.
f Joe Perry, for years foreman j
S the Courier-Reporter print shop lei
the first of the week for vacatlo
:. spent at Spokane and at his old HON
i at Rockford. Joe got a touch
ptomaine poisoning about mont
!, ago and is having difficulty in regain
ing his strength. This spring M
Perry bought fine improved orcha1
on the South Highlands and he WI
return in time to superintend the ha
: vesting Of his crop.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-23

Vernon Sandberg left last Friday
for Othello to work during harvest.
Earl Kellogg was in this vicinity
Sunday renewing old acquaintance.
Charlotte Moore and Muriel Beale
were Pasco visitors the early part
of the week. s-
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Halliday and
daughter were visitors all day at the
Desgranges home. ia
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-23
HIGHLANDS
+ = = 2 = = r = = = z z
FORMER RESIDENT DIES

Word has been received here of the
death of Gordon III. Taylor, former
" Highland resident. Mr.. Taylor
was killed by a falling tree near
Carter and Swayze participated.
Leavenworth on Friday, July II. He
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-07-23
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

Il 18th Kadow left Monday for
he harvest fields
u.,ter Cantril has purchased a
,xw oldsmobile coach
rred Garrett is spending a month
! Fairfield, Washington.
:. Towen of Prosser is visiting
= daughter Mrs. Miller.
Hatch and Earl Perry spent
sunday fishing at Berrian.
{ Gleason made business trip
J. Spokane over the week end.
-, " S. Green and daughter are
listing her parents at Ienlno.
u,r;orie Moores and Harriet Hud-
!, isl spent the week end at Yakima.
Mics Ursula Mattecheck is working
aarnoons at the printing office.
~ 6 Walters and family will leave
:. ,ost Of the week for Portland.
urs Cora McKain visited Walla
I m.,1o friends a part Of last week.
Il Nm Moulton and family spent
Sunday with friends in Walla Walla.
Miss Edith Serier was one of the
recent graduates at Cheney normal.
NJ NJ. Moulton made a short bus
..... Trim to the coast during the
week.
There will be services at the Ca
.hol;c church Sunday morning at ten
o'clock.
Wendell Hockensmith of Seattle is
renewing old acquaintance in the
valley. 49,,
Miss Lois Crawford of Lewiston.
i spending the week with Glenna
Kincaid.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Losse left Sat
urday for Spokane and Canada for
month.
A. C. Anon and family are spend
no their vacation at Washougal and
coast points.
C. E. Hitler and family are NOV
iue into the Dunlap home in the
Garden Tracts.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Day are camp
ng at Wallowa Lake, Oregon for 9
couple Of weeks.
Mrs. Lucy Willsey, who has beer
Spending some time in Walla Walla
returned home Monday.
Mrs. J. O'Keefe and daughters Del
ma, Devona and Tamsel left Thurs
day for Kellogg, Idaho.
C. A.sBoyer and family and Bill.
Duffy returned Friday from theil
tip to White Salmon.
Mrs. H. E. Huntington is spendin.
the week in Prosser with her daugh
ter Mrs. Frank Mason.
Norman Byrd and Warde Frazie
ue home from a month spent a
Camp Lewis at the MTG.
Deputy sheriff. C. L. MCGEE an
family returned Monday from a vaca
ton spent at Lake Chelan.
Sheriff Euclid Code and wife 0
lewiston, Idaho visited Mrs. Code
uncle B. G. Rawson Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gilcresr
dove from Pomeroy Sunday and WI
Be here couple of weeks.
Mrs. Robert Mackie and little so
and Mrs. w. H. Stricken left Tues
Day for short visit in Spokane.
Jay Graham of Horse Heaven, sui
Tered a stroke of paralysis last wee
but is improving at this writing.
Mrs. L. H. White and Marie r.
turned from Walla Walla Sunday a
tt "a week with relatives and friend
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Dunlap ar
son Herbert drove to Portland Satu
Gay and will remain there for SON
time.
J. A. Hatch will drive to the Sco'
camp Sunday morning to bring ba'
the remaining three Kennewi'
Scouts.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. FIR
Aelnke, July 10, daughter. To M
and Mrs. Noel Mackerness, July ]
daughter.
Robert Call who has spent the pa
month with his niece Mrs. VIM. Fl
.ler, left Monday for his home
Vatel, California.
Miss Cecil Hutchins returned Su
uay from her vacation spent ne
Aoseburg and at Portland, visit
relatives and friends.
The W.C.T.U. picnic Tuesday
9fnoon on the F. H. Lampson LAY
vas very enjoyable affair. Ado
uirCV.t1vo