davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
playing a first baseman in the game tomorrow afternoon.

Kensington will have a pitcher in the works before the series starts also as they are in need of & twirler to alternate with Slim Politis. Man ager Buckley has been using Fields in the box taking him from the in- field and in this way his team has been broken up somewhat. He has been dickering for a twirler and ex- poets to land one in twilight game before the series starts.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
The Standing

Games Today Syracuse at Jersey City, Toronto at Baltimore. Buffalo at Reading. Rochester at Providence.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
The Standing
Games Today

St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at Boston.
 Chicago at New York.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
FATALLY STRICKEN IN AUTO

Greenwich. Aug. II Pl-Mrs. Minnie Narkuse of Mount Vernon, riding in an automobile on the Post Road near Coo Cob late Sunday nigh: during the heavy electrical storm. WAS stricken with q heart at ,ack ana ditl today in the Green- v1eb hospital Her husband, daukh- tsr and sen-in-law were with her whea she WAS stricken.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
Springficld- Albany

Albany. Aug. 1l-SpringfieId de feated Albany. 1 to 3. in hard fought game yesterday, Springfield knocked Vines out of the box in the fourth in which inning the winning run was scored. The fielding of Chirsty featured. The score;
 R. II. E., Springfield 201 100 ooN-4 ? Albany 200 oNo lo0--S l Mayberry and Neiderkorn; Vines OdpnWald and Mum.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
Baseball at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Washington 5, Cleveland 2. Philadelphia $, St, Louis {. Detroit s Boston '. (10 ins.) Other clubs not scheduled,
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

New York ., Pittsburgh 1. Brooklyn ', Cincinnati 8. (1st). Brooklyn IS, Cincinnati 7. (2nd). St. Louis 5. Philadelphia 3. Boston 5, Chicago 3.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
GIANTS WINNERS
 IN FIRST GAME
(Continued From Preceding Page)

Left on hases-New York {, Pittsburgh 6 Base on halls--of Meadows g. off Scott 3, struck out-by Scott 5, by Meadows I. Wild ritch--Meadows umpires-QugIey Opay and Moran, Time-9;l6.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Syracuse 4, Jersey City 2. Baltimore IS, Toronto 3. Rochester IS. Providence z. Buffalo 3, Reading s.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
s e a kin g of Sports 8
t;..:..;.....;;;ttt.,i,f,sfsli;tift,;;I..;ff, ..;ff,

Well. the city title series was sGt- tied last night when four managers got together and made arrangements for the annual battle of teams 10 settle who shall wear the crown this coming fall and winter until they are knocked off their brows next sum mer again.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
EASTERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Bridgeport 5, New Haven 2, Springfield 4, Albany 3. Waterbury 4, Pttsfeld 3. U0 ins,) Hartford 4, Worcester 3.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
The Standing
Games Today

Games Today Albany at Springfield. Waterbury at Bridgeport, Hartford at New Haven. Worcester at Pittsfield.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11

The proposition of the players who have played on more than one team during the season was settled by having the player decide with whom he will play and then limiting to ap- bearing with that one team only. If a player starts the series with one team, then if that team Is eliminat- cd, he will not be allowed to play with any other nine.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11
The Standing
Games Today

Games Today New York at Pittsburgh, Brooklyn at Cincinnati, Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at St, Louis.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11

The first game will be played next Sunday in kensington and what sweet battle that will be with the Pirates matched up against All-Ken- Sington, This will be the first trip into the championship games and will be followed in another week by the start of the Falcon-Corbin Red SoX series. These will make up the first two preliminary series of elim- nation with the winners of each set playing for the pennant and conse- quent championship.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11

Both ought to know each other pretty well by this time as this will be their sixth battle together, They are both nice little playmates and neither can rest easy until the claret is flowing freely. Then when the blood starts flowing. both tear in like wild animals,
 Don't forget, the tickets are going fast
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11

The four teams which will engage in games for the championship have followings in town that will be wiling to place the long green on their charges. Choosing of the cham pions should start immediately on the corners and everything is set for the greatest series of games the city has seen.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11

READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11

The fight it is predicted, will never go 15 rounds. One of the battlers will have 10 go down, be- cause they are like two wildcats in the ring. kaplan has developed viciousness that Herman is incapa- ble of raising and when the Kid starts in, Herman must look out.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11

BOSTON
 n r IT r a
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11

Starting next Sunday will give the teams ample time to get the three series out of the way before the foot. ball season starts in and in this way both seasons will not conflict.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11

Owing to the fact that Beagle, star first baseman of the Pirates will he out of the game for three weeks, the Pirates will have chance to get a man 10 fill his shoes for the series by
New Britain herald., 1925-08-11

This series will equal anything that has occurred In baseball in this city for some time and because the fans have been asking what was to be one about a city series leaves the answer in the actions taken by the manager last night.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-12

houses, 1000 ewes that will average over 100 mar
cent lambs 40 bucks, 40 head of mixed cattle ma.
chnery, tools and implements to operate the ranch
horses, mules, pack horses and camping outfits ~
herd the sheep both summer and winter Will sell
all or " interest. $500.
Price of land and improvements $75,000
Price of sheep and cattle at market price, about
$4,000. Terms one-half cash.
No. IS - 10000 acres in quarter sections and
halves and sections in Horse Heaven.
Price: $40 per acre. Easy terms.
No. Sc 10000 acre sheep ranch in Northern
Franklin County, Washington about 80 miles from
Kenncwick. This ranch owns or controls all the
water consequently controls all the land 1t is now
leased to Coffin Bros. of Yakima, subject to sale
who winter 5000 sheep on it. All this land is
under the Columbia Basin Project.
Price: $3.50 per acre, easy terms.
No. 57-one of the best sheep ranches in Ore
gon (and the Blue Mountains) is southeast of WaDa
Walla. There are 2600 acres Of decided land, $4,000
acres adjoining, leased at Sc per acre. 400 acres
are in grain, 400 acres in meadow, 100 acres in
alfalfa. There is extra well water as well as
lakes and springs Some of the best ranch build
ings in the Northwest, all new and modern, sheds
for 10000 head of sheep, other sheds, slaughter
house, sheds for 1000 head of hogs, dairy barn for
GO head of cows, and dairy equipment The summer
range is one square township, enough for 5000
head of sheep. $500 breeding ewes to sell at mar
ket price. For quick sale We quote
Price: $4,000 on terms.
No. S. One of the best sheep ranches in Idaho
lies 25 miles south of Lewiston and the summer
range is the best there is in the Bitter Root noun
tains, carrying u. S. Government permit for 4500
ewes. 100 acres are in alfalfa and 400 acres could
be cultivated in small grain, corn etc. The winter
range consists of $500 acres, will carry $500 ewes
The decided land consists of 7,700 at $3.50 per
for 100 in alfalfa and 1000 winter range
at $500 per acre. The improvements consist of
a Groom house, bunk house, barn. blacksmith shop,
cadd roor1 raI1o xUap ad
chicken house, and other small buildings. The price
also includes all the ranch equipment.
Price: $54,250; Federal loan $4,000 that can be
increased to $4,000, balance to be paid in cash.
No. 5sk - $500 acre general stock ranch, deed
ed land, between Elensburg and Wenatchee, west
of Columbia river to an elevation Of 5000 feet.
This is one Of the greatest stock ranches in the
world, with the leased u. S. government lands.
Write for prices and particulars State if you want
any cattle or sheep terms.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-12
GENERAL INFORMATION

Tho Kennewick District including the 5-flVets
Growers Associations district is the earliest crop
producing belt in the Pacific Northwest OF norm
of Mason & Dixon Line. The above mutuai La
ars associations handle only asparagus, strawDer,
rios and early potatoes which always bring gooo
rr;ce because they are the first home grown pro-
ducts ON the Northwest markets. They dictate the
price fob. Kennewick.
The fame of the Kennewick strawberries is Well
known as is also that of the early potatoes. Inc
Kennewick asparagus is attaining national repu-
tation 1t is not only the earliest Northern grown
asparagus but it appears to be the pest Oh any
asparagus grown any place In the world-on accoun.
of it's tenderness brittleness, sweetness ana tnat
ONO can eat nearly all of the white bottoms as
VOL as the tops 1t commands the highest price
in all the Eastern markets that have been tried.
II seems that we cannot over produce IL. Inc
greater the market, the better it sells.
All of Kennewick's early crops such as sweet
cherries. peaches, aprcots, early apples and most
everything else bring the highest prices and are
in great demand not only because of the greater
earliness but on account of its high quality.
This is because of Kennewick's low altitude of
365 feet it's rich sandy ash soil, SOO days OF sun
shine, practically snow and abundance OF irrl-
eating water.
The central location and 3 railroads heip the
selling and distribution.
Kennewick is new modern city of less than 1000
with all the social church and school advantages.
family here, owning from five to 40 acres,
;diversified) free Of debt, doing their own work
is sure of comfort and success and Independence.
Kennewick is due for quite growth on account
of the building of the Wenatchee- Southern Rail-
road this year and the Priest Rapids dam, devel-
oping project like the Muscle Shoals This new
railroad may bring junction point at Kennewtck,
making reciprocal connections with the Milwaukee
and Union Pacific railroads, shortening their routes
many miles and hours to Portland and Seattle.
We believe that this is good time to get in
right for values are the lowest, the outlook the
brightest and the future a surer basis
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-12
Sheep Branches

No. 54-One of the best sheep ranches in Wash
ington and the Cascade Mountains is 80 miles north
of Kennewick on the Columbia river. This ranch
has $50 acres decided land of which 800 be irri-
gated from the present irrigation system 100 acres
are already irrigated with 1000 feet of pipe
flumes from inches in diameter less. 120 acres
are in alfalfa, producing $50 tons more of alfalfa
yearly. This ranch has leased under control
over 10000 acres near the home place for winter
range and has 5-year U. S. Government permit
for $500 sheep e bands) in the u s. forest
of Okanogan County, tributary to the Methow riv-
err The home place has permanent lambing sheds
for $500 ewes A 7-room modern residence, barns,
silos, chicken houses barns, bunk houses, cook
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-12
MISCELLANEOUS

No. 59-640 acres in Adams County. 400 acres
in cultivation, springs, pped into house, for
of house, garden, lawn and barn. Two houses
one 5-room, one Broom. The place is fenced. Will
trade.
Price: $4,000 Mortgage $4,000. Balance to suit
or trade.
No. 60-331 timber in Central Oregon
Price $4,000. Clear. Will trade.
No. 81 400 acres, 2h miles west of Umapine
Oregon Will trade for Kennewick land Also two
5-acre tracts near Walla Walla and business lot
in Walla Walla. Will trade all for Kennewick land
The 400-acres has Federal loan of $4,000.
Price of 400 acres: $4,000.
Price of two SIS and one lot: $4,000.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-12

kinds of small fruit, garden, alfalfa, Groom mod
ern house.
Price: $1,000 on terms
No. as acres. " acres asparagus. acre
strawberries, family mixed orchard small build
ings, concrete fumes.
Price: $4,000 on terms.
No. $50 acres, diversified home place. As
paragus, strawberries, early spuds, alfalfa, large
ss5OO).
Price: $12,5OO; half cash.
No. A = Is acres in Section 9. One of the best
improved and best paying ranches in all the early
crops.
Prices $4,000, half cash.
No. 45-29 acres near Kennewick. One of the
lest dairy and general diversified ranches with
large barn, silos and modern cottage 2k acres
asparagus, some grapes alfalfa, general crops
Price: $4,000; half cash.
No. 46-4k acres in Kennewick Gardens Mostly
bearing sweet cherries, fine modern home and good
outbuildngs
Price: $4,000 About crops.
No. 47-5 acres in Kennewick Gardens. In all
the early high priced fruits-cherry, prune peach
and pear. Large modern house, small house, good
barn, garage, shade, lawn.
Price: $1O,5O0; one-fourth cash. $500 yearly.
NO. 4s-17 acres diversified in Section 9 with
fine modern buildings
Price: $4,000 Half cash.
No. 40 acres Fine modern house, good barn.
chicken house, garage, 200 peaches, 200 winter APP
Piles, some asparagus, early garden.
Price: $1,000; half cash.
No. 50-2.61 in center of Kennewick Gar
den Tracts. Modern Groom house, furnace, laun-
drv tubs, chicken houses, cow barn, garage orna-
mentals, 1853 Winter Nells pears, 26 Italian prune,
z Bing cherry one-third acres asparagus.
Price: $500 cash with cow, chickens, tools.
No. 51-15 acres. Four miles east of Kennewick
IL acres strawberries, three-quarter acres aspar-
aeus silo Sheds Groom house, concrete irrigating
system, early spuds, alfalfa, head dairy stock.
Price: $4,000.
No. 52-One acre near Pasco- Kennewick bridge.
5-room- house, chicken house, some shade, fruit
trees, asparagus, electric lights. (One-haf acre
near for $800.)
Price: $500; $500 cash.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-12

No. 62-6-room house in Kennewick concrete
blocks, $4,000.
No. 63- Kennewick 7-room modern house $4,000.
No. 64-4-room house in Beach addition, $500.
No 65 = 5-room house in Beach addition, $4,000.
No. 66-2-room house in Liebee addition and
one-fourth acre, ,000
No. 81 4-room house in Morain addition $500.
No. 6S- 4-room house in Garden Tracts, $500
No. 69-4-room house close in, $1,000
No. 70 7-room brick house, Morain addition,
$1,000.
No. II = 5-room house in Garden Tracts, S1375
No. 70 4-room house in Moran addition, $1150.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-12

Bartlett pear, Ia apricots Strawberries, peaches,
horse cow, chickens. farming implements, hack,
harness, comfortable buildings. Price $500; 5000
cash, balance yearly at per cent
No. 800 acres on Kennewick Highlands. 5
acres peaches, 5 acres pears, acres Rome Beauty.
Extra good buildings. Price $4,000; $500 yearly
at per cent
No 2OA 10 acres Winesaps and Romes, belong
ing to same party on Kennewick Highlands. Price
$4,000 on easy terms
No. 81 40 in center of the city Of Kenne-
wick on two railroads, has two manufacturing
plants deep SOIL fair buildings, strawberries,
mostly alfalfa. Will divide in half acre tracts,
sell half all at great bargain. Price $1,000 per
terms to suit.
No. % - acres, fair buildings, some asparagus,
in Section z. Price $500; $1,000 cash, balance TO
suit at per cent.
No. go acres, 6 miles from Kennewick with
z acres of old alfalfa No buildings. Price $50 per
No. "a 30 acre alfalfa ranch with some cher
ries aprcots, dewberries concrete house. Price
5000 per acre. Half cash.
No. 25-1O acres old alfalfa, small buildings
just ready to any and all crops $50 per acre.
No. 26 = 80 acre alfalfa ranch fair buildings.
Price: $3.50 per easy terms.
No. 27-1O acres diversified, 2M miles from
Kennewick. Fair buildings.
Price: $4,000, half cash.
No. 2S - acre orchard nearly joining Kenne-
wick, just coming into bearing.
Price: $500 per acre. Divide to suit.
No. 29-2O acres, half sub, half alfalfa, some
asparagus, good shade small buildings. Good dairy
ranch
Price: $500 on easy terms.
No. $40 acres sage brush, miles from Ken
newick, under Columbia Irrigation Companys canal
Price: $50 per acre on easy terms
No. 81 - 100 acres sage brush land half above,
half under Kennewick canal
Prices SIS and SIS per acre.
No. s2-2 acres alfalfa joining Kennewick
on Columbia river.
Prices $3.50 per
No. 3S - 40 acres alfalfa, good buildings, con-
crete irrigation system.
Price: $4,000 easy terms
near Finley.
Price: $1,000 easy terms.
No. 35-4.OS acres on Knob Hill, joining Ken
newick.
Price: s27OO $1,000 cash.
No. SO -1236 acres alfalfa, Finley,
buildings.
Price: SITS per acre.
No. $40 acres diversified, miles from Ken
newick 5 acres asparagus, acre Strawberries
800 bearing yellow Transparent apples, modern con-
crete house, alfalfa between trees, small house.
Price: $4,000 or II acres with small house $1,000
No. 38-4.95 diversified at Hover. 1h
acres asparagus, alfalfa, Broom house. Shade
Price: $1,000. Federal loan $3.50.
No. $40 acres alfalfa small buildings, acres
cherries with farming outfit and 2h miles from
Kennewck
Price: $4,000 with outfit.
No. 40-1O acres in Section 9. Two miles east
of Kennewic best for strawberry, asparagus, early
spud or any crops. No buildings.
Price: $4,000 terms.
No 40 acres in Section 9. Diversified. one
I half acre asparagus, acres mixed orchard. All
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-12
HORSE HEAVEN RANCHES

No. SO 900 acres in Horse Heaven near Triple
Springs school house. Groom house, well $50 feet,
wind mill, also Y section pasture. Practically a
sure crop locality.
Prices $25 per terms.
No. 53k-160 acres in Horse Heaven, rented and
in wheat.
Price SIS per acre.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-12
Kennewick Residence Lots

No. 70 "a 50-foot lots in Anon addition, $500
$600-$700.
No. 74-10 lots east of John Dover Co.. about
liz acres for best price offered.
No. 75-3-room house in End addition $1,000.
One-third cash, one-third yearly at per cent. Lot
in Beach addition $400; lots in Menhinick addi-
ton $500 each; tracts in Menhinick addition
$600-s600-$70o and $500 each.
No. 76, "a, 70, 70 are residence lots in Ohm
stead addition at 5000 to $3.50 each.
No. so-Lot in Beach addition, 5000 with barn
No. SIS lots in Shaffer addition $500 to 5000
each.
No. S2-l in Amon's addition, $500.
No. SLOT in Beach addition, best offer.
No. 84-4 lots in Hover Tracts, $500.
No. SLOT in Morain addition $500.
No. S6-Lot in Shaffer addition 5000.
No. Slot in Beach addition 1925.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-12
Promising Experiments

Promising Experiments
lin
Hall vaies favOres
Yakima 500 At
industry
COTTON proves in
Norhw
adding another southern
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-03-12

Kennewick Business Lots and Houses
No. So Business lot in Beach addition $780,
No. So 2-story brick and lots, $500.
No. 1914 - fire proof business houses, $4,000
to $4,000 each.
No. 90 Business corner, $4,000.
No. 81 = Business lots, $3.50 to $4,000 each.
No. 92- Business lots on End street, $500 to
$250O.
No. 3D. Business lots $780,
No. 95--2 corner business lots, $4,000.
No. 96-97- Business lots Front street. Best
offers
Address ali inquiries to:
OMAR W. RICH,
Pioneer Land Man
Kennewick, Washington.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-06

freshments were served during the
evening. Those present were:
Louise Smonjeski, Dorothy AL
bright, Isabelle Recordon, Melba
Jackson, Betty Gillard, Marion Gill
ard, Winifred Cameron, Nellie Var
nell, Louise Sweeney, Betty Vim
cent, Marie Jones, Evelyn Jones of
Williams, Ruth Harp, Helen Ba-
zell. Virginia Lowry, Peggy Klein
dienst and Billie Richardson.
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-06

Green Mill last Saturday evening
was enjoyed by one of the biggest
crowds that has ever attended a
similar function in Winslow. The
hall was beautifully decorated for
the occasion and the ladies desire
to express their gratitude at the
fine cooperation given them by the
public.
Engineer In Gallup
City Engineer R. N. Lendecke
went to Gallup Wednesday to in
spect a lot of brick manufactured
for the city gas plant building.
The city had been informed that in
process of manufacture the brick
had become discolored and the
manufacturers did not want to ship
it, but the city did not want to
wait a month or more until a new
lot was made to complete the build
ing. The city engineer decided that
the brick could be used.
Mucha Musica
The Six Sociable Serenaders.
Winslow's popular dance orchestra
journeyed to Gallup last Saturday
and played a Halloween ball for
the Night Hawks. They furnished
the syncopation for the Rotary par
ty at the Green Mill last evening.
and Saturday night will play for
a dance at the same place. They
have been engaged for the two
night dance at Holbrook during the
Armistice day celebration and
races. All those who like good
dance music better get out Satur-
day night and enjoy their jazz.
Halloween Party
The little Misses Beth Marty and
Marjorie Dunham entertained a
group of their friends at mas
querade Halloween party at the
home of the former, 311 West
Fourth street last Saturday even
ing. All enjoyed a fine time. Re-
The Winslow mail., 1925-11-06

Kentucky has two women sher-
ifs who attained their offices
through appointment following the
deaths Of their husbands, who were
killed in line of duty.