davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-03

down.
 It's getting so nowadays that when a couple applies for a marriage license they take a 90 day option on a divorce action.
 One redeeming feature of the old fashioned bucket shops is that they never call- ed them shoppers.
 Oren F. says the summer fur has been explained. Es-' kimOs wear them to keep off the mosquitoes.
 A dumb waiter is the bimbo who asks a girl for a kiss and waits for her to say yes, says Earl.
 The men who are always telling you that they run things around their houses, evidently mean the washing machine, churn, etc.,
 In the spring when sap is ris- ing
 To the branches high above.
 Then, my friends, an old mans fancy
 Lightly turns to thoughts of love:
 will gamble all my wages
 A dollar to a dime,
 That a young mans bloom ng fancy
 Is on love most all the time.
 "Why are you smiling?"
 I've just come from the dentist"
 '"Is that anything to smile about?"
 "Yes--he wasn't in."
 A man is a true American if he agrees with you.
 When a man says he knew you would be reasonable he means he knew you would be a sucker.
 About the only known book that is certain to hold your interest is Savings account"
 An agricultural writer says one of the best friends the farmer has is the humble bee.
 Yes, and it's a good friend not to get too thick with.
 Nearly two million bushels of onions were imported last year, but love conquers all.
 cross word puzzles are dangerous. A couple stayed up together all night trying to work one, and then had to get married.
 The lecturer had been de- scribing some of the sights he had seen abroad. ''Thre are some spectacles," he said, that one never for gets"
 Il wish you would tell me where l can get 8 pair" ex- claimed an old lady in the audience. 'I am always for getting mine."
 I may be down but I'm not out. as the shirt said to the underwear. Fable: She had wonderful teeth and didn't assume {: wide smile for 8 snap shot. Doctors are in doubt as to whether Jack Dempsey's nose. made over in a beauty treat ment, will stand punishment. 1 His new wife is about the l only one who can safely make | an experiment.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-03

Crime is Increasing so fast in Chicago they should hang out a service flag when some member of the family goes down.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-03
Just For Fun

Keeping a daughter in clothes isn't always a finan- cial problem, alone, according to the BluebelTy Kid.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-03

The advent of spring is plain- ly apparent in the vicinity of the Hyder Grocery, where spring vegetables and fruits are to be seen in delectabTe ar- ray following the arrival of every boat.
 The motorship Ranger No. 4, belonging to the U. s. Forest Service, arrived in port We'd nesday night bearing c. w. Wycoff, who is in charge o1 the bureaus timber cruising activities in Southeastern Alas ka. The vessel remained in port until Thursday while MT. Wycoff attended to various matters connected with hls office.
 Ralph Bartholomew, Ketchi- kan representative of the w. J. Neill Transportation Com pany, operator of the motor ships, Wales, Carmen anu other vessels engaged in the local and west coast trade, was a visitor in Hyder during the stay of the first nameo vessel last week.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-06-03

It's getting so nowadays that when a couple applies for a marriage license they take a 90 day option on a divorce action.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
and Tenements

Apartments and Tenements G9 CHERRY ST, 49--5 room tenemeut 2nd floor. Phone l635-13. CHESTNUT ST, S9I--j rooms, aIT im- prorcm"nts, furnace. Inquire End floor. con. MAIN & ELM STS.,-tenements aud stores. For particulars see Bell at 56I Elm St. Phone 2232-l2. EXAMINATION AVE, S9-5 room teno- ment, new house, all improvements. Inquire. End floor, FURNISHED APARTMENT-of rooms 10 rent Tel 3l65-W" or :sS-4. JUBILEE ST. C5-l room tenement. ali Improvements Phone g6S9, MAIN ST, I63-soyercign Block, ( room apartment steam heat and elevator service, suitable for furnished room. Ap- ply to 1anitor on premises MAPLE ST, l2--5 rooms, all improIo O. ments. r, J. Murray & Co.,, 325 Main st. Phone 2o21-3.
 MONROE ST.-New house. just compIetod. rooms and sun psrlor, all improve menfs. Robins Clothes Shop, 544 Main St. or R. Stein, 27 Winthrop St, MONTH ST. 2lS--5 room apartment. all improvements. Inquire Grocery Store. PARK ST,--cor, Maple St. rooms, oll Improvements. P. J. Murray & O., Sc5 Main St. Phone 2o5l-3. SEYMOUR ST, 74--2 tenements of rooms earh In newly remcdeled tenement house, Apply 2i Seymour st. Tel S57c-W,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
Merchandise At the Stores

AN OLD HOUSES made new with fresh paint and new wall paper. Let us sub init an estimate Morgan, Kingsley X Thompson. Inc 4ll Main St. Phone 55'. WE-carry the finest stock of trunks, bags and sultcRses at reasonable prices. The Toggery Shop, o9S Main St.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
BABY CHICKS SUPPLIES
BUSINESS SERVICE
Pressing and Tailoring

CLoTHEs-oal for snd delivered
 To London Valet service. ie Lont Shop, "a Main St, Phone s0es.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24

WANTED-Ro5m TIth board by S1ofEeF and three year old boy with care dnr- Ing ofIlcs hours, Box s0-I. Herald.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

MISS NJ. STEINHAUS-priyate instruction fin collegiate. fox trot and waltz dancing. Studio United Bldg. Room sl1. Phone 3042-4. We have with us now a man instructor strictly private for ladies.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
DO YOU BOARD |?

Those who unfortunately find it necessary to room or board appreciate homelke places with an atmos- phere cheerful and comfy"
 If you are one of these, and are still unhappLy located it is evident you have not called the Classified Ads to your aid in searching for one of the comfy places.
 Keepers of homelike boarding houses secure their boarders through the Classified Ad Columns If you fail to them listed today or tomorrow try running Ad yourself and let the little Classified Ad prove its worth to you.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24

EAST MAIN ST. 2OS-3 furnished rooms. for light housekeeping set tubs. hot and cold water, hath, steam heat, ver- anda, separate entrance, adults only. Phone iqSS
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
OSCAR G0LpNER, Realtor. AS COOK AVENUE,
 MER1DEN.

50 ACRE FAl,N--on man road, corner frontage on highway makes this a good site for gas station or fruit stand. Cash man Farm Agency, 1St Main St.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
Shore Places For Sale

SHORE CORNER LOT-at Great Ham
 mock, saybrook. for sais. Owner will build to suit purchaser f desired. H.. L. Christopher, sS1 Commonwealth Ave. Tnl. 2Shp-k
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
MERCHANDISE
Musical Instruments

plano, looks fine, less than sT5,OO. l.. E. Andrews iQl
 .at,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
LIVE STOCK
Horses, Vehicles

BAY HORSE-For sale, 1900 lbs. Slater Road. City. Phone 33l4;?. GREY MARE-9 years old, weight 1900. sound, for sale. Inquire A. E. Larson. Stanley Quarter. Tel. l5i-5.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
Houses for Sale

BERLIN sT-oppasits Community house. l2 room dwelling. arranged for fam files, all modern improvements, barn for 3 ear garage. Tel, owner Sat. or Sun. lsI-5.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24

nd o gtvmhtn nd IT
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24

BRAND NEW--s family house, all mod ern improvements and 2 car garage. II. R. Holland, Real Estate & Insurance. lsO Chestnut St. Phone i3s-t.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-24
EMPLOYMENT
HeIp--Aien Wanted

HtIp-A1tn WWIteN TT ALL AROUND MAN-wanted to take care Of lumber and delivery In wood work shop, sober, steady. capable of driving truck. Apply 55 Pearl St. EXPERIENCED-drIve wanted for light delivery. Good opportunity to right man. Must be married Send name and address or phone number to Box 3o-B. Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-26
RED RIVER BRIDGE
FINANCES COMPLETE
tBytThe Associated Press.3

vERN0N,l Tick, Nov.2 Ga free
bridge across Red river connecting
Vernon with Oklahoma points seemed
certain when wilbarger county commits
sioners late Wednesday voted warrants
of s25 900 to pay the county'sl share Of
the construction of the bridge between
Oklahoma and Davidson. Federal aid
TO nav for half of the cost of the bridge
has been set aside by the highway de-
partments of Texas and Oklahoma. The
Tillman county, Oklahoma, portion of
the costs has been secured. The ap-
vroyal of highway engineers of the
two states is all that is needed before
the closing of the deal for the purchase
of the bridge now under construction.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-26
STATE NEWS IN BRIEF

his farm near Odell, Texas, Wednes-
ers Of this type.
VERNON-WiIbarge county has
ginned 38,299 bales Of cotton to date
this year, check of all gins in this
county shows. At the same date last
year, 53,23S bales had been ginned.
LUBBOCK-A special session of
the Texas legislature is certain to re-
suit from the agitation for such a
meeting now being felt throughout
the state in the opinion of Represen-
tative J. X. Wester.
HEREFORD-With the signing of
paving contracts in the extent of
s15O,000 the 1925 building program
of this city has been boosted well
over the half million mark.
GALVESTON-Bids on the Corpus
Christi and Sabine-Neches waterway
projects, involving the expenditure of
100000 will be opened at the U. s..
engineers office here Friday.
AMARILLO-W. F. Phillips, San
Ia Fe switchman, who last both legs
when he was run over by a train In
the local railroad yards last night.
IL reported resting easily today fol-
lowing an amputation operation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-26
LOVETT' TALKS
ROTARY CLUB
Presiding Elder Delivers
Thanksgiving Message
at Luncheon

brief Thanksgiving Day talk by
Rev. John Lovett, presiding elder Of
the Brownsville district of the Method
ist church, was the feature of the Ro-
tary club meeting yesterday.
President G. E. Dodd outlined plans
for receiving the Houston Rotary club
which will visit the Valley Mid Winter
Fair next week, and asked cooperation
Of Rotarians in supplying automobiles
for the trip from Harlingen to Browns
vile. He also announced that the
Houston Rotarians will be hosts to the
Valley members at the Fair on Friday
Of next week.
Dr. E. w. Marshall former resident
of Brownsville and now living in Ark
ansas, complimented the club with a
box Of Arkansas apples.
Il think lot of Arkansas apples
and lot of Valley grapefruit" DIR.
Marshall said in letter. He will be
sent a box of Valley grapefruit for
distribution among friends at his home
at Rogers, Ark.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-26
MITCHELL TRIAL
RESTING TODAY
Prosecution Begins To-
morrow After Defense
Closed Wednesday

WASHINGTON, D. G., Nov. 26.-On
resuming tomorrow after recess over
Thanksgiving, the MITCHELL court mar
tial which has been dividing attention
with the Shenandoah naval court of in
quiry, will hold the stage by itself, at
least for several days.
AS the army court trying Colonel
William Mitchell heard the defense rest
its case yesterday just four weeks to the
day from the beginning of the trial, the
naval court adjourned subject to the
call of its president after hearing the
last witness under SUMMONS.
The naval tribunal, however, may de-
eide to again summon Colonel Mitchell
as a final witness. This will depend on
whether the court judge advocate con
cludes from examination of the col
onel's testimony before the army court
martial that he could give testimony
germane to the Shenandoah inquiry. On
being summoned before the navy court,
he refused to take the necessary oath
as a witness on being denied the privi-
lege Of making a prior statement to the
court.
The prosecution in the Mitchell trial
had barely started the presentation OF
its case after the defense rested when
the court recessed yesterday with a
decision to meet again tomorrow and
take another holiday Saturday for the
army-navy football game Tomorrow
the prosecution will introduce the first
witness on the list of 100 who have been
instructed to hold themselves in readi-
ness.
An issue that has figured prominently
in Colonel Mitchells criticism Of army
and navy air service policies finds an
echo in the annual report of Major Cen
eral Mason NJ. Patrick, chief of the army
air service. This concerns the probable
value in war of fixed anti-aircraft de-
fenses. General Patrick believes these
have definite place in the ;s'1 defense
scheme but he asserts that 1.-The surest
defense against aircraft is other air
craft"
Ground equipment, he thinks, should
be Limited to certain fixed localities
and reduced to minimum.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-26
Store WRECKED
FOR BEING KEPT
Open ONS SUNDAY
One Member of Party Be-
lieved to Have Been
Slain by Officers Who
Trapped Gang
(By The. Associated Press }


CHICAGO, ILL.,, Now 26.-Two men
and girl were captured and another
man was believed to have been. killed
today when scores of policemen am
bushed a gang just 0 bomb exploded
and wrecked hardware store.
Miss Lee Mcclellan, Columbus, Ohio,
Fred Malmquist and Joseph Avengi
were arrested. The men were shot
about the head in the chase that fol-
lowed the explosion.
The supposed dead man was believed
to have been thrown from the bombers'
automobile before it was overtaken by
detective squads.
Tipped that the store was to be
bombed, because its owner refused to
close on Sunday, the trap was laid.
man and woman, later found to be
Miss Mcclellan, alighted from an auto
mobile and laid package on the
Threshold. Two men remained in the
| car.
The waiting detectives swooped down
| on them. Malmquist and the girl were
| captured after he had been shot. Aven-
| gi drove off in the car which was rid
| died by bullets. His companion slump
ed in his seat. But only Avengi re-
NAMED in the car after it had been
halted.
The girl said she had been invited
for ride and was ignorant of the
plans Of her companions. Malmquist
said he asked her to go along Ito see
the fun"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-26
STORY Held IN
new BURGLARY
fBy The Associated Press.)

DENTON, Texas, Nov. 26.-An addi-
tional charge of burglary was filed here
last night against Yancey Story in con-
nection with the alleged burglarizing of
J. H. Kerbrow, resident of Krum in De-
cember 1923. The state demands an
examining trial. Justice of the Peace
J. G. Boyd has set the hearing for Sat-
urday.
Late Wednesday Judge Hal baltimore,
ordered approval of bonds aggregating
S4S,000 in 16 cases pending against
Story in Denton county and release of
Story subject to approval in Collin
county on bonds totaling $4,000 in four
cases against him transferred to Collin
county from Denton on a change of
venue. 1t is expected the filing Of the
new charge will hold up release of Story
until the examining trial Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-26
THREESEEK TO
HEAD TEACHERS
Race Develops at Meet
ing of Association
in Dallas
CBy The Associated Press.)


DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 26.-Political ma
neuvering for next years presidency OF
the Texas State Teachers Association
and for next years meeting place be
gan with the first session of the asso-
ciation's convention here today Three
candidates for president to succeed
Lee Clark of Gainesville were actively
at work, while Ell Paso We'd with Hous.
ton for the honor Of entertaining the
convention. At the same time three
candidates for state superintendent OF
public education were on the ground.
The avowed candidates for president
are Bonner Fruzzell, superintendent of
schools of Palestine; J. M. Bledsoe,
State Teachers College at Commerce;
Miss Mamie Bastian, public school
teacher Of Houston.
Rumblings among the delegates indi-
eating a possible change in the Uni,
versity of Texas interscholastic leagne
were heard. Complaints against the,
league growing out Of the annual high
school football competition, are heard
at every convention. This year the
matters are to be threshed out at
breakfast Friday morning at which Roy
Bedichek Of Austin, manager OF the
league, will preside. The league Is
branch of the extension department. OF
the state university. There il some
of Texas Neurological college at Lub-
book heading a West Texas league and
withdrawing from the Texas University
organization. A number of schools
have expressed desire to withdraw.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-26
los PARDONS
ARE GRANTED
BY GOVERNOR
No Indication of Extra
Session Call; Grand
Jury to Report Satur-
day on Road Probe
lRv The Associated Press.l

AUSTIN, Texas, Nov Ex-Governor
Miriam A. Ferguson today sought re-
lief from the charged atmosphere of the
Texas capitol, in the gala abandon Of
College Station where Texas university
and Texas A. & NJ. college football
teams play for the Southwest conference
title.
Leaving behind her the ann ouncement
Of 105 Thanksgiving clemency prociama-
tions to Texas convicts made public
last night, the woman governor and
her family serenely departed yesterday
for the scene of the big game, with the
Texas electorate still speculating as to
whether she will call the demanded
special session Of the legislature.
The report of the Travis county grand
jury which the capitol is awaiting as a
probable impoI tant factor in the special
session agitation, will not be made until
Saturday. On that date the grand jury
probably will make known the final re-
suits of its two months investigation
of the highway department. The report
will come as the eagerly awaited sequel
to the designations of two highway COM
missioners following disclosures of ap-
parent irregularities in road contract
letting, and the commissioners subse-
quent appearances before the grand
jury.
The governor will return to Austin
tonight to face again the alternative OF
calling a special session of the legisla-
ture before December 10 as requested BY
81 legislators in a virtual ultimatum
or seeing the legislators convene them
selves for the announced purpose Of
investigating state affairs.
Yesterdays 105 clemency proclama
tions by Mrs. Ferguson broke all rec
cords and brought to 1,126 her total since
her Inauguration January 20 last. Th'
majority Of the convicts had servet
most of their sentences. Many of then
were represented as being either desti
tute. friendless, in i'll health, or needles
by families.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-26

church. and Rev. o. c. Crow, pastor of
the Methodist church, took part.
Rev. Baker started his sermon with
the question from the ninth verse Of
the fourth ~hapter Of Genesis, "Am !
My Brothers Keeper" He went on to
explain the two attitudes that exist in
the world and that have existed since
the time of Christ. One of these is the
attitude of the recluse. who has moth
ing to do with brother who asks for
salvation for myself my wife, my son
John, and his wife; US four and no
more" as exemplified in the selfish
and greedy, the individualistic, as he
termed them.
On the other hand Rev. Baker men
toned the people of "socialistic" ten
dencies, using this term not as a polit-
ical expression,~ but as one referring to
the relation Of one man with his neigh
Dor and fellow man in a social way.
I'm being socialists in this way we
are following the footsteps of Christ,
he said. Christ helped his fellow
men, he prayed for them, gave them
food and drink, and lived with them.
Rev Baker followed out his central
/
as a conflagration which can only be
prevented by having "a love of the Lord
in our hearts" and not by science, edu-.
cation, or any other way that has been
tried by man.
We have to be thankful, he said that
'we are progressing in carrying the
untold riches of the kingdom of God to
the people of all parts of the world,
and that we are our brothers keepers
The program opened with the singiNg
of king of Kings and Lord of Lords,
Forever" by the union choir, which was
! followed by hymn, 'sAll Hail the
Power Of Jesus Name" by the congre-
cation.
The scripture lesson, Psalms 103-1-1S,
led by Rev. f. P. Day, followed. and
Rev. Macintosh of the Church of the
Advent pronounced prayer.
The singing Of an anthem, praise
Waiteth for Thee" followed, and DR.
S. K Hallam gave the presidents
Thanksgiving message, preceding il
with brief history of the rise of Am
erica, and the freedom which her people
have to be thankful for.
The offering followed, with the
Thanksgiving sermon by Rev BakerA
Singing Of Praise God from Whom
All Blessings Flow" was the conclusion
Of the musical part Of the gathering
Rev Crow pronounced the benediction
, closing the meeting.
Special Thanksgiving day services
were held individually by some other
churches of the city Special masses il
observance Of Thanksgiving were helc
at the Sacred Heart Church, and I'm
maculate Conception church this morn
ing. and special service was also helc
at the Christian Science society build
ing. The Church of the Advent had {
special service in addition to takins
part in the union service.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-11-26
QUADROON wife
TOGO ON STAND
Rhinelander's Coun S el
Studies Testimony of
Negro Chauffeur
(By The Associated Press J

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, Nov 26.-Mrs.
Leonard Kip Rhinelander is expected to
testify Monday when trial of her hus-
bands suit for annullment of his mar
riage to a quadroon servant girl is re-
sumed
Meanwhile the suffering millionaire's
attorneys will give careful attention to
testimony by surprise witness yester-
day that Rhinelander had been informed
prior to the marriage that the girl was
a negress.
Ross Chidester, former chauffeur for
the plaintiffs father, testified that he
drove the couple to a hotel in 1921 be-
fore their marriage.
Once, in Stamford, Conn, he said,
Rhinelander showed him a watch he ex-
pected to give to Beatrice Jones, daugh-
ter of taxicab driver, for Christmas.
Il said, don't you know her father is
a colored man?' Chidester testified.
"He said Il don't give a damn if he is"
On cross examination, Chidester ac-
knowledged that he had previously Of
fered his services as a witness to the
plaintiff. He said he left the Rhine
lander service voluntarily and had no i'll
feeling against the family.
Justice Morschauser granted re-
quest for amendment of the complaint
in the suit to declare Alice Beatrice
Jones deceived Rhinelander by failing
to inform him she had negro blood. The
complaint originally said she had de-
ceived him by stating she was white.
Mrs. George Jones, the defendants
white mother, testified she knew moth
ing of her daughters pre-marital adj
ventures with young Rhinelander. Mrs.
Jones admitted in cross examination
that her Oldest daughter, Ethel, was
born out of wedlock in England before
she married her mulatto husband.
Questions along this line were sharply
criticized by defense counsel, but de-
Tended Rhinelander's trial lawyer as
justified to show the credibility Of the
witness. Robert Brooks, Rhinelander's
faultlessly dressed negro brother-in-law
was absent yesterday for the first time
since the trial began. 1t could not be
learned whether he had gone back to
his work as butler or whether he was
sleeping at home instead of in court as
heretofore.