davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23

III a,d sE comSne ns S4.15 ana up, up
speakers. $4,75 to S25. Radio and Phone
Shop. 9O3 9th st. NV.
At ase 81 nR sa Sna oor y
open both day and evening: has al kinds Of
decorated articles calendars pictures toys
fine home made candy and boxed fruit cake
at reasonable prices. 25'
lions here: Vases. trays. silverware. barrel
sets. clocks. glassware fountain pens. toys.
greeting cards. tapestries free souvenirs
with every dollar purchase. Palace Gift
Shop. 525 9th st. NV Open evenings. 23s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23

$1,000 solid platinum flexible
bracelet; IS large, fine dia-
monds and sapphires; must be
sold at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23

GARAGE HELP-Coiored CT. washer and
motor cycle rider: settled willing to work ::
Packard Garage. 1907 Kalorama I'd. NV.
HOUSEMAN. Filipino: moderate salary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
MONTE CARLO
BY E. PHILLIPS oppENKElM r: s.: o oa o.
'y E. PHILLIPS OPPENKEIM

fixed, and when it comes we were
both born men"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23

let and End GRADES:
typists. cler al help. Free regis
ter. NJ. 2S76. CITY Employment Service. 1913
g et. de24s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23

MEATS. GROCERIES. notions. cigars and
tobacco. two kinds OF gasoline. not far from
downtown; ] minutes walk from car: doing
$500 week cash and book; have years
lease. Rent. 100 price, S4 800. Won
derful chance: immediate possession. Ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23

MAN. settled as attendant in pet animal
hospital: who understands and likes
dogs and cats: furnish living quarters
married man preferred. DIR. Locke. 1921
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-23
HELP-FEN.ALE.
fCantinuAdA

NURSE, white, experienced, to
care for two children. Apply
Apt. 600, The Argonne.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
76O WOODS FIRES
 DURING SPRING
Great Area Of Timber Land Is
 Burned Over

Hartford, July 1l-There were 760 wood fires in Connecticut dur ing the past spring and although all were not spectacular fifty of them burned more than 100 acres apiece, according 10 an article on wood waste" in the latest issue of "The Connecticut Log" published by State Forester Austin r. Hayes. They did not destroy much tim Der because there isn't much left to destroy" the report states, but these repeated fires are the means Of keeping a large part of our state In an unproductiye condition" Another cause of a great waste of timber is unwise cutting. The cord wood industry in Connecticut IS responsible for tremendous waste; through the custom of clean cutting, thousands of young trees, capable of growing into good lum- Der, are cut every year" Mir. Hayes writes. If clean cutting for cord wood were stopped it would be possible for farmers 10 thin out their woods at a profit and greatly increase the growth and the profit to themselves"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
ECUADOR REVOLUTION
 WITHOUT BLOODSHED
Government Oyerthro~n. Civil or. fccrs Imprisoned and Garrisons
 Taken With Despatch

New York, July II Pp-The goy- ernment of Ecuador has been oyer- thrown. the civil authorities im- prisoned and military regime set up with General Francisco Gomez de la Torre as it's head.
 The coup was accomplished quick ly and without bloodshed, the garri- sons at Guayaquil and Quito ap- parentIy being solidIy behind the movement.
 Cable dispatches say the govern- ment officials at Quito, the capital, were imprisoned. These included the president, Dr. Gonzalo $. Cor dova, who assumed office last Aug ust 31, and his minister of foreign affairs, Dr. A. E. Larrca.
 A military iunta was formed to assume full control pending the constitution of d new civil govern ment. The movement is described as designed 10 and regime of mal- administration, but the precise griev- ances and aims of the revolutionists arc not given.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
WILL OF PHILANTHROPIST
J, spencer Douglass Makes Many Requests to New Britain Churches and Welfare Agencies.

The will of J. Spencer Douglass, who died in his 9Sth year. was filed in probate court today and through its provisions large estate is be- queathed to members of his family, friends, churches and welfare agencies, with several local organi- cations as residuary legatees.
 Included among the benefciaries are the New Britain General hospi- tai. Children's Home, Jerome Home, Humane society. Connecticut lnsti- ute for the Blind, Newington Home for Crippled Children, American Missionary society, South church Of New Hartford and the A. NJ, E. Zion Church of this city.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
JugO SIavia Will
 Prosecute EX-MiniSter

Belgrade, Jugo Slavia, July II P The chamber of deputies has de- rided that Former Minister of Jus tice Loukinitch, who resigned early this week. should be prosecuted in connection with the release from scuuestration of extensive properties owned by the Prince Of Thurn and Tsxis. The vote was 1SS against Ines, with part Of the governmental majority ahstainlng.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11

o'clock, instead of from the home as was previously announced, Burial will be in Maple cemetery.
 Plan Interesting Game
 An interesting baseball game is scheduled for tomorrow afternoon at o'clock on the Percival avenue diamond, when the All Kensingtons will meet the team from the Sub marine Base in New London. It is expected that Politis will pitch for the locals and that Mckeon will crouch behind the bat The visitors battery is unannounced, as yet.
 A return game in New London is now in the works for some time in August, although no date has been set for the contest.
 Visiting In kcnsington
 Miss Katherine O'Meara of Win sted is spending few weeks as the guest of Miss Rose kiniry of Ken ington.
 Leaves For Detroit
 The Misses Josephine Pagan and Agnes Pagan left today for Detroit Michigan, where they will spend two weeks with their sister, Mrs. Joseph Stanton.
 Fail To Challenge World
 As far as can be learned the fla nous East Berlin horse shoe pitch CTS, have as yet failed to challenge the world and it is thought tha' they are still practicing behind the old red barn. The East Berlin tean composed of old timers. created con siderable interest a few weeks agt when they announced that the! were going out for the blood Of th' town. Herculian struggles were DIG tured by Berlin minds and 1t Is un derstood that Kensington and Berlll were picking teams to meet thes denizens of the wilds of the thlr' district. Whether they have forgot ten about their proposed conquest O the universe of whether they ar just laying low for an opportun time to issue a challenge, when tn others teams are unprepared. is nc known. At any rate, sportsme would like to hear something trof the team.
 East Berlin Items = Regular morning worship will b
 held at the East Berlin Methods
 church tomorrow morning at lo;4 o'clock. The Sunday school depar I nent will meet at 12 o'clock, nool | and the Junior League at o'clocl Rev. Asa Nj. Fuller will conduct tf |, evening service at o'clock. A celebration of the Holy Con = munion will be held at St, Gabriel , church tomorrow morning at U o'clock. Rev Samuel Sutcliff n rector of St. Marks church, Ne e Britain, will be in charge, Sunds V school will meet at 10 o'clock, The Junior ball team will play Il II Center team of Cromwell in tn . town tomorrow afternoon, y Miss Mabel Carlson of Middleton e spent the past few days as Il Ie guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Pot of Wilcox avenue.
 tContinued or Tage lS)
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11

was in Norwich today to attend the services.
 Interest In Trial.
 Much interest is being manifested in the coming trial of Jennie D'An- tonic and Nincenzo Minello, who will be in the town court Tuesday morn- ing for alleged violation of the Sun day closing law, Many residents of the town who have no direct interest in the outcome are discussing the cases heatedly, and 1t is probab be that a number will be present at the trial. Jennie p'Antonio has se- cured Attorney S. Gerard Casale Of New Britain as counsel, while Attor- ney Charles F. Conoln will prose- | cute.
 1 Notes 1 Miss Gertrude McGibbon is visit .. ing with relatives in Cavendish Vt.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred McCasland of Pennington avenue and Public lfHltics Commissioner and Mrs. R, T. Higgins of Hartford are enjoying a motor trip to the Thousand Is lands.
 Nick and Anna Madio have pur' chased the wo-family house at 1gl West Main street through the agency of Kennedy and Miller of New Brit ain.
 Camp Ground News
 Tho South Meridcn church house ion Manchester circle has been en larCed hy an extension on the norti side and has been painted.
 Mr. and Mrs. Water E. Spcer 0 Bristol have been recent visitors O Mir. and Mrs. Charles Symonds or Hartford avenue. Mrs, Jessie F. Latham has re turned 10 her cottage on Bristo avenue after a visit with friends Il NorWalk.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
Pupils Find Teacher
 Hanging in Studio

Paris, July II tP'-Lucien Jus seaume's Frances leading decora- tive and scenic artist, was found dead. hanging from piece of seen cry in his studio, by pupils arriving yesterday for their daily lessons. NJ. Jusseaume had threatened suicide several times. He designed many notable op"ratir settings.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
City Items

Two births were recorded at New Britain general hospital this morn ing. a son to Mir. and Mrs. Elmer Weinberg of 19l Hart street, and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Matthew H organ of Is Fremont street.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
WOMEN WILL STUDY BERLIN TOWNSHIP League Of Voters Plans Interest
 ing Meeting for Tuesday 
 FEATURES OF INTEREST
School Board Plans Improvements At Pcrci,al School In kensington News or Towns ChurChcs-- Vacation NOteS---ltems.

A complete study of the town of Berlin pil be made by the kensing- ton League of Women Voters within the coming few months starting this Tuesday evening of next week at meeting which will be held at the home Of Mrs Leon Aliing on the High Road At that time the organ ization will take up the history or the town and it's growth.
 The meeting promises to be a highly interesting one, Mrs. ine2 J. Crane will read q paper on to" s history and Mrs Paul G, Baker will offer a paper concerning the carry history of the town, its growth anu the characteristics tt it's population' The discussion next Tuesday Will take up the first principles Of the town of Berlin. but later study ol the government. the industries ana method of electing officers and other ;mnortant features will be taken up The series promises to be an educa- tional ono and the members ot tht organization have shown srea' deal the enthusiasm for the Work'
 At Tuesdays meeting the program for the year will be given out ln' programs themselves will be noNeI Eo,lowing the meeting a social hou' rill be held,
 Any women ot Kensinston Wh' 3eeire to attend the meeting ah' rho have not means of transporta ion are requested to communical ,itb Mrs, George Greene, who VII Iccure reserN ations.
 The membership of the league ! growing by leaps and bounds am rro,ing to be one of the mos active organizations in the town O Berlin. It is thought that no hette topic than study of the town | ubich they live, could have been SC lected by the members.
 To Repair SCluoIhousc.
 new heating plant and new to lets will be placed in the Percivi school in the near future, accordln to action taken at the meeting ot m school board. which was held la evening in the office of the tow clerk. The school will be put in fir class condition before the beginnin Of the new school year and the COT tract has been let to F. l.. Norton Kensington.
 It is the plan of the building ar rprairs committee to place in tr class shape one school each yea The plan is believed 70 be a good oi and the committee has outlined program covering the work 10 done.
 The list of teachers in Inc Beri schools for the coming year was su mitted by the superintendent
 schools, Miss Mary F. GrisWold' al tbe hoard acted favorably upon it. Is expected that the list will be req for publication the early part Of ne week.
 The board also made up a bude
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
Ito this city and returned to thelr
Malone Party on

to this city and returned to theI home.
 Malone Party on
 The exploration party, conducted by Judge William J. Malone Into the wilds of Labrador, has apparently jumped off into the unknown spaces as no word has been received in two weeks by local friends, With the judge are Rev John D. McCar- thy of New York and Damos J. Mum of this city
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11

There has been no previous mu- nation of claim hy Colombia as outlined in this dispatch. The two countries are separated by Costa Rica and Panama,
 Nicaragua recently sent a note to the Colombian government insisting that the Islands of San Andres, Pro valencia and Santa Catalina in the Caribbean sea, now occupied by Co- Iombia, are Nicaraguan possesslons'
 Great Corn and Little Corn Islands lie closer to the Nicaraguan shore being roughly 70 miles off the coast anj oSO miles northwest of the At- lantic entrance to the Panama canal
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
For Golf and Tennis

Tennis Packets, another lot of the Wright and Ditson S6.50 Champion" for S3.9S each.
 Tennis Balls. the best makes, regular Soc kinds, specially priced at 59c each.
 All these found at our Sporting Goods section, in Aisle E-Main floor.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11

Golf Bags, with metal bottom, and three stays, regular $3.50 value for S2.l9 each. St. Andrews Golf Clubs, the $2.00 iron ones for S1.49 each; S3.50 wood for S2.59 each.
 Golf Balls Par Fore, 49c each, for SIPS.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
TERRITORIAL DISPUTE
Columhia's Claims tn Nicaragua Coast and Corn Islands Causes Much Feeling.

Managua. Nicaragua, July II 'P'--- Considerable feeling has been arous- cd here by Coomhia's claim to the east coast of Nicaragua and the Corn Islands.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
SOLOSKI IS FINED
 SI53 AND COSTS
Driver Who Ramned House As
 SeSSed on Three Counts
COUNTERFEIT NOTES HERE
Kilson Anderson Wedding Seek Stolen Cars--E'rank IucCnri to Marry Church Noticcs-Plain- vile Briefs.

Marry --- Church Noticcs-Plain-
 vile Briefs.
 William Sooski Of 36 Silver street, New Britain. was assessed fines to- talling S153 and costs approximate ing SEQ in the PlainNille town court before Justice Merit Q. Ryder last might. Soloski had been arrested by Constabes Callcn, Buys and Royce carly in the morning following q long chase featured by the total wreck of Solosk's automobile and the front veranda of w. A. Hydc's home at the end of Tomlinson av- | enue when the machine crashed into it at a terrific rate of speed,
 Specifically, the offender was fined s1Oo for reckless driving, $50 for evading responsibility and sS for driving without license. He plead ed guilty to all counts. The case of the town was presented by Grand Juror William J. Foran,
 Soloski bad not paid his fines UT 10 this morning and was still lodged in jail.
 Kilson-AnderSon
 A very pretty wedding was Cole, brated last evening when Miss Emma E.. Anderson of White Oal became the bride of Earl kilson l,a r;, l, rig ter. Mrs. Ruth Johnson. and DaNiC Johnson acted as best man. Rev Arthur A. Ball, pastor of the Plain vile NJ. F, church, performed thu ceremony. After the ceremony thu couple left on q wedding trip. State Police Busy
 Several state policemen were il town last evening and cooperate'
 with the local force in stopping al automobiles passing through Plain
 vile. The drivers were required tt show their operators licenses ant their car registrations, The objec
 of the search was to discover stolel cars. as automobile thefts have beel , numerous lately. Traffic was sloWe' up considerably by the police, lonI , strings of cars piling up at time : while waiting 10 be examined, Union Service The union services of the Meth
 odist. Congregational and Baptis I churches will begin tomorrow, tn , services being held in the Baptis ] church for the first two weeks. A
 l0:45 o'clock tomorrow mornin
 Rev. J. G. Ward. inc pastor, wi speak on "A Great Promise" Sur a day school win be held after th service "A Strange Request wi
 be the theme of the evening soryit
 which will be held at. ' o'clock. 7, Al 7:45 o'clock Thursday evenin f the regular prayer meeting will ! n held,
 |, Episcopal Church
 The order of serN ices at fl
 Church of Our Saviour tomorro - will be as follows: At s a, m. thel l. will be early celebration of t' a communion. Sunday school will ,t omitted Morning service will ,a held at II o'clock, with prayer ar ,, sermon by the rector. Rev, Geort l. I. Browne.
 o Catholic Church 'v There will be low masses at ,o and 10 o'clock tomorrow mornir at the Church of Our Lady
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
\ VI, F.. Zion Church

There will be preaching services tomorrow at the A. M E. Zion church at II o'clock in the morn ing and 8 o'clock in the evening.
 The church is starting tnanciai drive to raise money for repairing the building. The general public IS
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11

tContinued or Page lSO
New Britain herald., 1925-07-11
Funeral Plans Changed

The funeral of Mrs. Henry J. Colby. ST, who died early yesterday morning at her home on Lever Lane, BeY'in. will be held from the funeral parlors Of B. C. PorteTs s
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03
BOY SCOUT CAMP WAS
A NOTABLE SUCCESS

The annual summer camp of the
Boy Scouts, just closed at Mormon
lake, gave the scouts an excellent
time.
Through the efforts of Ed Babbitt
chairman of camping committee, the
Hart Cattle Co.'s ranch at Double
Springs was used as the site. This is
one of the best camping places on
the lake. They arranged the camp in
very efficient manner, erecting a
large flag pole, clearing athletic
grounds, etc.
The leadership of the camp this
year was more extensive. Scout
master Glib Hunter of Winslow had
charge of athletics. George Jackson,
chairman of Winslow camp commit
tee, was also with the scouts. Joe
Sellers and John Pohf assisted in the
camp staff. Executive Charles Nc
Cormick had charge.
Bill Harrison of troop No. 3, Flag
staff, resumed his duties this year as
senior patrol leader and won the re-
spect Of all his scouts for the eff
cient manner in which he did his
work. All the patrol leaders were
eagle scouts.
Every scout who attended will al
ways remember the little Jap chef.
Pie and cake every day made the time
pass quickly.
The program was well worked out
Much time was spent in swimming,
fishing and games. The Verde dis
trict scouts were visitors one day and
won the baseball game. Volley ball
proved to be a favorite with the boys
and horseshoe tournament caused
much excitement during two days.
Recreation was stressed, but the
scouts passed many tests during the
morning instruction period. Fifteen
scouts completed second class exam
ination, three scouts their first class,
three made star scout rank and four
made life rank. The court of honor
presented the awards on the 23rH.
Scouts completing second class, from
Flagstaff Morris Runke, Richard
Prochnow, Milton Nichols, John Jake,
James Beard, Junior Burns, Ned Britt,
Bernard Wright. VIM. Harrison COM
pleted four merit badges, Wm Har-
over four, James Johnston five ard
Nichols nine and his star
scout badge. James Johnston, VIM.
and VIM. Harrison were made
life scouts.
Capt. J. B. Wright, commissioner,
presided and was ably assisted by
President M. G. Fronske, G. A. Pear
son and George Jackson. President
Fronske presented to Dermont Melick
his eagle badge, the highest scout
rank.
Forty-five scouts from Winslow,
Williams and Flagstaff were at the
camp. Many parents visited them
and were pleased with the manage
ment.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03
0VERCOMES TIMIDITY
BY TAKING LONG HIKE

Infspite of having the reputation of
being the timidest boy in three coun-
ties, Clarence H. Jones of Burlington,
Wash, started out on May 13 to walk
to San Antonio, Tex, with the object
of gaining health and at the same
time overcome his timidity. That he
must have attained these aims is APP
parent from his ruddy skin and as
sured manliness. His expenses were
met by money earned at whatever
work presented itself, principally adj
vertising himself as the walking bill
board
He is keeping an interesting log of
his travels which are appearing in his
hometown paper. SO far, he has rid
den in 55 different cars, his actual
walking between towns not amounting
to much. He treasures the memory
of friendly talk with Luther Bur-
bank, the plant wizard, as he is in
terested in the flowers encountered
along the way. This side of Ashfork
he played the good Samaritan When
he overlook another pilgrim, one with
out health or means, whom he brought
this far and for whom he earned
money few days ago with which to
purchase an outfit. He plans to reach
his destination by July 13, by which
time he bids fair to be one of the
pluckiest boys in the west.
The Coconino sun., 1925-07-03
WOOLCROWERS TO sgEET
FLAGSTAFF, JULY 8 AND 9

"To the officers and, members of
the Arizona Woolgrowers association.
and the sheep and goat raisers Of
Arizona, greeting:
ION Wednesday and Thursday, July
8 and 8, in the county courthouse at
Flagstaff, commencing at 10 a. M, on
the 8th, the 39th annual convention
of this association will be held for
the purpose Of electing officers and
members of the executive committee
for the ensuing year, and for the
transaction of such business as may
properly come before the convention.
"As usual we expect a number of
prominent federal and state officials
as well as speakers prominent in
banking circles, railroad and other
lines of business that have direct
bearing on our industry.
During the past year this associa-
ton has met and successfully coped
with problems that have been of vital
interest to the wool and mohair in
dustries of Arizona. So far we have
been partially successful in forest
service and public land matters, how
ever, the fight to place the sheep and
goat industry of Arizona on a good
footing has Just begun. If you ex-
pect to continue in the sheep ard goat
industry and to be able to operate
your business successfully you can
not afford to miss this meeting.
"The president of your association
will review the work of the past year
as well as that accomplished by the
National Woolgrowers association and
will outline what he thinks should be
done by us during the coming year.
"In the absence of any formal in
vitation, we trust that you will accept
this call and arrange to be with us on
the. dates above mentioned We cor
daily invite you to meet with us.
For your own interest and in the
interest of the wool and mohair grow
ing industry, generally, you are urged
to attend.
"A A. JOHNS, President
"Attest-H. B. EMBACH, Secy.'