davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
TWO GREAT LlNEMEN
 ID MEET SUNDAY
Fans Expect Great Battle Be-
 tween Warner and MillSted

A battle that should be worth going miles 10 see Is schedued at Willow Brook park, Sunday after noon, when Hill Warner and Cen tury Millsted lock horns during the game between the All-Ncw Britains and the New York Giants The meeting between this pair will bring together two great lincmcn, one of whom has ingratiatcd himself with local football fans by his splendid work for two years, the other a hero at Yale and an All-American tackle selection by the late Walter Camp. Mlllsted is undoubtedly one of the GrrQtcst tackles Of recent years in college football. Coming from Wabash university 10 Yale, he i'm mcdiatcly made the varsity team, and his deeds as q member of Cap tain Bill Mallory's team are still talked about when football is dis cusscd by the followers of old Eli. Coach Bob Powell is building up his New York Giants eleven around the famous Century NTillstcd, who be- sides beng a great player will do much toward making professional football a success at New York.
 Warner a Star
 While Warner does not wear anN All-American spanglcs, the fans in New Britain have come to know him as one of the best and hardest working players that ever wore the All-New Britain football togs. His work ever since joining the club has been sensational, and in his first ap- pearanCe with tho locals last Snn- day against the Adams, Mass, team, he distinguished himself In more ways than one. It was his recovery of tumble on the visitors 25-yard line that paved the way for the home team scoring the only touch down of the game. Warner has twice been the unanimous choice of Inc sporting writers in the state for one of the tackle positions on the mythical All-Connecticut eleven.
 Both Warner and ATillstcd arc giants in physique, fast as lightning, and when they conc to grips Sun day, the fans can be assured of wit messing something great in the line of playing.
 Bomar Against Bean
 The NIllsted Warner duel is moi inc only one that should catch the eye of the fans and keep if. For in !Lynn l}omar. twice named l-Amer- ican end by Walter Camp. the New York Giants claim 10 have garnered tho greatest end of recent wears. 1 Against Hnmar will he our own sturdy, Perry Ecan, a player who has ! been the sensation of the All-New l}ritainS this season. l}omar may have hpon an AIl-Amcrican end, and he greatest player that Vanderbilt college eyer boastcd. hui it's dollars 10 donghnuts that Perry Roan will make it a warm argument for him in the coming fray.
 Som" good sound talk by Coach Bus Pond and Manager Edward J.. Daley tonight, helped to instill in Inc team an idea of the importance of Gocd showing against the ia . nous Giants here on Sunday. The players themselves arc not satisfied with tho showing made against inc Adams team on last Sunday and each and every one of lhem is out to redeem himself next Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
GOOD CHANGE FOR THIRD

Ty Cobb will not realize his hopes of noSing out the Athletics for sec- ond place but his Tygers have a fair chance of beating the Browns for the third post rung. Ttn take 8 sen- yationaI vindup to do ii, though. Tn 1924. the Detroit club landed third after having finished second the year hstere A
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01

To combat the efficiency of Goslin, | Pittsburgh offers Hazen Cuyler, the sensation of last year in the majors, who has proved he wasn't a mere flash by repeating.
 Cuyler bats and throws right handed He's a great hitter. Like Gosin, he is tho threat of the pir- at"S. Cuylcr, although built on rather sturdy lines is very fast. He is q better base runner than Gcslin and in the field has an edge on the Washington star.
 Being familiar with Boslin's re- markable ability, I am inclined to place these two stars on q par. A cold analysis of the skill of the two in various departments, however would give Cuyer slight edge.
 Pittsburgh, Pa, Oct. Pl-Bill McKechnie, third haseman of parts in his day and a native of Pitts bureh, has attained a National league pennant after approximately three seasons as a manager. McKechnie is a product of the sandlots and much travelled ball player. His life has been en- tangled with several of basehalrs l squabbles. Early life found him playing third for the Butler and Washington teams in his home state and in 1907 he was purchased by the Pirates, making his first appear ance in the majors at about the time Heinie Zimmerman cropped up at second base for the Chicago Cubs.
 Babe Adams also made his bow ! that season.
 In 1908 McKechuie was transferred 10 Canton, O., and a year later ap- peared with Wheeling where he played remarkably and was adjudged the best man at his position in inc | Central league. In 1910 he re- 1 joined the Pirates and played very little, the same holding for 1911 when the presence of Jack Miller. Bobby Byrne and Hans Wagner pre- vented any aspirsnt from breaking into ths inield.
 st, Paul received him in lsl2 and in 1918 the Braves drafted Ai@.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
Harry Wills to Fight
 Exhibition for Legion

Chicago, Oct. Pl-Challcngcr Harry Wills left last night for New York, pleased over the signing Of a match for the worlds heavyweight boxing championship. His manager. Paddy Mullins, announced Wills had been signed to box in exhibition at Detroit for an American Legion benefit on October 2.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
THREE GAMES SEPARATE
 SECOND DIVISION CLUBS
Philadelphia Has Second Straight Win Over Dodgers Red SoX Win From Makeshift Washington Club Last Series of Year Started Today--Phllies Have Chance to Go Into Sixth Place By Sunday

Boston ,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,ll0 l0l l0y--1
 Two base hItsr- Ahums, Judge, JenLins, T0dt. Three base ldts-McN Nicely. Ruiring, stolen base nls,hotr, Sarrrlccs-- Rice, llerola. Double plays Dalou to Judge to Tate, MrC;hrr luuHssstcd), WClrI to Heron to Todt. Left on hnses Wash. inEton :, Roston 2, Baso on h7lls- off RalloU l. Runing ] struck ut--hy RNl- lou 4, EuNlnC {. Umrlrcs-- owens Row land and NrGowau. Timo--l;29.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
KAYOS IN BOUTS
Five Knockouts In Five Fights Within 15 Minutes Is Record Made On Card At Cleveland.

Cleveland, Oct. Pr-Spcaking of boxing shows, there was ono held here the other night that stands out as unique to say the least.
 Five bouts were scheduled --3S rounds of flsticuffing. But instead of SS sessions being staged for the benefit of one of the largest crowds of the local outdoor season, less than 10 were put on.
 Every one of the five battles end- cd in a knockout. one, between Johnny Datto, the Filipino flash, and Jackie Nichols of Detroit, last ing exactly 32 seconds, The entire show was over in 45 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01

Goose" Goslin is the Nationals outstanding star on the offense. As cleanup cubber he's dangerous at all times, his wonderful work in the 1924 classic beng big feature of the series. When the Goose" con- meets they go and he punches 'cm on the nose pretty often, too.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
lNl All'FH W III v PHILADELPHIA
Totals

xx-Batted for WllouGhhy in 7th.
 Brooklyn ..,,.....,,..,0 030 0Ol 000-i Philadelphia .......... 00O 200 31X-6
 Two base hts--Iohnston. Cox @, Sand, Huber, Leach. FnnseCa. Dou- hlc lays--Fournier to Corgan. Left on bnses-- Brooklyn 14. Philadelphia !. Base on hnlls-off McGraw !. off Willoughhy 1, off C. Mitchell |. Struck out--hy McGraw 9, by Willoughby 2. lIits-off Willoughhy II in [. off C. Mitchell In .. Winning pitchor-Willoughhy. rmpires- Hart. Rig Ter and Mclaughlin. Time--l:i6.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
Milton Stills, Movie
 Actor, Is Divorced

L0s Angeles, Oct, 1lPl-TIadys F. Sul5, wife of Milton Sills, motion pictur star. was granted an intcrlocu tory decree of divorce yesterday from her husband on grounds of de- srrtiou. She was given the custody of their only child, Dorothy II years old.
 They wore married in London. England, May 26. 1910. Sho tcs,i- fled that Sills. who is in New York, told her that ho no longer loved her and left her August II. 1924.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01
Jack Dempsey and Burke
 To Fight Thanksgiving

Los Angeles, Oct. R)--Frankic Edward. New Orleans fight promoter said he has completed negotiations for ten round decision fight be- tween Jack Dempsey and Martin Burke at New Orleans Thanksgiving Day.
 Burke lost a 10 round decision here last night to George Godfrey, the hard hitting negro heavyweight,
 McInnie has participated in four world series, three with Philadcl- phia and one with the Red SoX.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01

Photographs have heen taken by means ot a solid steel ball in place of an ordinary lens. The light toes around instead of through this model oS,ans.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-01

To combat the efficiency of Goslin Pittsburgh offers Hazen Cuyler, the sensation Of last year in the majors, who has proved he wasn't a mere fla sh hN rnnea tiMC
, 1925-06-10

A Herald Want AID win sell it,
, 1925-06-10
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL
PARK AUTO CAMPS

Automobile camps of the Yellow
stone National Park are now pre-
pairing for the heavy tourist season
which will begin with the official
opening of the park June 18th. Pre-
season tourists have already poured
into the park b%oundries. using such
camp equipment as has been assem-
bled at this time.
The auto camps are second to
o m in the con%veniences offered
by national parks of the country.
Water has been piped from the
purest mountain recesses, and
streams carrying the supply to the
camps receive the best of protection
by the ranger service.
Wood in abundance is furnished
to the campers free of charge, as
are the comfort stations, flush
toilets, tables. garbage and dis
posal facilities. and for the con
venience of sightseers, a guideser-
vice to the points of interest. One
big camp has a laundry and shower
baths. with hot and cold water, and
the grounds are electrically lighted.
For those who desire a rest from
the every day camp fire cooking,
the park supply lunch counters, del
icatessens. stores and gasoline SER
vice stations, commodity prices of
which are under government con-
troll.
All of the splendid camp facil-
tiles furnished. by the government
are available to the public without
charge other than the automobile
license fee of $3.50 per car, which
license is good for the entire season
and entities the tourist to enter the
park as many times as he pleases
and to stay as long as he desires
As low American rates by the
day are offered in any of the ma
tional parks are in effect at the
Yellowstone. a convenience for the
tourist preferring to travel in theil
own cars. Hotel rates include, bath
per day, each person $3.50. Per
manent camp rates, meals and lodg.
ing, American plan, per day, one
person $3.50.
The camps, themselves. offer q
variety of settings. the surrouding
topography always giving a new
atmosphere after the days drive
The towering pines and the shade
trees abound at each camp, while
tents and permanent tent houses
are situated in picturesque settings
cool spots during the day and con.
ducive to in~vigorating sleep al
night.
Fishing is good in many park
waters. No license is required. Ten
fish per day per person is the legal
limit.
, 1925-06-10
STATE MEDICAL BOARD
MEMBERS APPOINTED

Governor Nellie T. Ross appointed
five members of the state board of
medical examiners, it "a announced
Thursday.
Those appointed to the board in
clude: DR.. G. NJ. Anderson. state
health officer; DR.. Frank L. Furry,
of Cheyenne; DR.. A. B. Hamilton,
of Laramie; DR.. Herbert T. Harris
of Basin, and DR.. Oliver w. Cham
bers. of Rock Springs.
The board will examine all ap-
p%licants who desire licenses to prac-
tice in Wyoming, and it is under
stood that the first meeting will be
held in the near future.
, 1925-06-10
CLARK
F = + :. j. :. :. 4. : > = - + :. =

Mrs. C. b. Vickery and sons,
friedrich and Jack. came up from
Billings for Memorial Day and are
spending part of the summer on the
ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Townsend and
small son and Miss Wright of Bear
Creek, Montana spent Memorial day
in Clark.
C. C. Bever left Sunday for Bill
lings Montana. to consult a physi-
clan, Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Hopkins
taking him as far as Bridger.
Mrs. c. C. Bever and sis~ter-in-law,
Mrs. A. b. Rense returned to Bill
ings Sunday evening by auto. Dave
Parker taking them down.
Tom Frasier of Bear Creek, Mont
was a sunday visitor in Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wadsworth and
daughter, of Bear Creek, Spent Sat
urday near Clark.
Harry Wright and two sons of
day for a short visit on their way
home after a few days visit with
the Fred Wright family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcclellan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lindquist were
Cody visitors during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Hopkins were
visitors at the p. R. johnson home
Tuesday evening. Mr.. Hopkins has
bought the Johnson bees.
Mrs. e. j. Earl is visiting rel
atives in Elgin. Nebraska.
orion Shrine was a Cody visitor
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Fouse and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c.. Weatherman
were in Clark Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Hopkins are
spending a few days in Billings.
, 1925-06-10
PENROSE

Mr.. and Mrs. D.. d. Lindsy of
Byran were visiting with Mrs. Lind
says Aunt Mrs. Robert Carol Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. ]. B. Wasdon was shopping
in Powell Monday.
F. w. Hopkins and E. w. Jones
repaired the telephone line from
the Penrose bridge to Garland.
Mrs. Walter Brunlen had her ton
sis removed at the Lovel hospital
one day this week.
Mr.. Robert Carol made a triI
to Lovel for Medical aid thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Cubbage was
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert CAIRO
one day this week.
Miss Violet Berthelson has return.
ed home from Laramie where sh,
has been going to school.
Mrs. ]. C. Berthelson was taker
to the Lovel Hospital Sunday.
, 1925-06-10

ell has been blessed for years. Mr..
Winecoff, as a layman of the church,
has been preparing the way for the
coming of. the new minister. who
will take charge of st. Johns church.
Powell people generally, regardless
of denomination or creed, sincerely
regret the leaving of this learned
man and hope that in his travels
about Wyoming he will not forget
to drop in on us occasionally
Powell Tribune.
, 1925-06-10
NO CELLULOID
CREATURE SAYS TEX"

IAN apology is due the cowboy.
He has been slandered. He has
been held up so long as a movie
that he is the backbone of one of
Americas greatest industries-the
beef cattle industry. And as long
as the people eat beef Wen have
cowboys to rope, brand and handle
the steers of the range."
That's the bombshell that TEX
Austin, worid-famous ranchman and
leading exponent of the rodeo in
America. tossed into an eager crowd
of reporters hat greeted him on his
return from the Wembley EXPOSE
ton in England where he staged the
greatest rodeo contest outside the
United States. The Chicago round
up and worlds champion rodeo, to
be held in Chicago August Is TO
rs by the Chicago Association of
Commerce, will be under the di-
rection of Tex"
Entirely too many people have
the idea that cowboys don't exist
except in the movies and on the
stage, TEX" told the newspaper
men present. I'm England and over
here the impression is prevalent
among many thai the cowboy is
merely a tool of the stage interests.
The cowboy with his herds is Just
as important a part of our indus
trial life as the man who plants
corn, the laborer in the factory, the
business man in his store. the pres
ident of a bank, and certainly Just
as necessary. He is a product of
certain conditions existing in the
western country, and his part in
the development of the country can
not be overestimated."
TEX then explained the habits and
customs peculiar to the cowboy. eff
a cowboy wears a big hat, and
handkerchief around his neck, leath-
err pants or high-heeled shoes, don't
think for a moment that there is
anything theatrical about it: these
things serve him the same purposes
the robes for the judge and the
cassock and Gotta for the minister.
The big Stetson is needed as a de-
Tense from the burning sun of the
ranges, and serves as a sort of
umbrella in wet weather. The
handkerchief is a protection against
dust when moving behind livestock
in motion. The chaps serve to pre-
vent injury to the riders legs in a
mishap from s~agebrush, as well as
from rain and cold wind. The high
heels help him keep his feet from
going through the stirrups. In the
same way, other parts of the cow
boys raiment can be explained
strictly on the basis of use and not
for decoration"
Cowboys taking part in .rodeos
are merely the best in their line
of work, TEX explained. Those
that will come to the Chicago round
up hold the same relation to their
profession as the major leaguers
hold in baseball. and should occupy
the same place in the minds of the
people as does Babe Ruth or Ty
Cobb.
, 1925-06-10
GARLAND

y - =
Prof. and Mrs. John Shell and
little daughters of Charlo Montana
are visiting at the l.. J.. Wood home
Rev. Snyder of Denver. who is
to finish the conference year of Rev
Gist, has commenced his work here
preaching Sunday and holding cot
tage prayer meetings on Wednesday
evenings of each week.
Mrs. Willard Clark and daughter
Mrs. Jerald Keppler left Monday
for California where Mrs. Kepplel
is to make her home at Los Ange-
les her husband having a position
in a drug store.
Don Early was a business caller
at Billings last week.
Morrison G|illison, Carl Wheeler,
Hershel Best and Mr.. Walter Best
enjoyed a camping trip to the
mountains last week returning home
Sunday.
Miss Rachel Pease who has beer
attending the Deaconess training
school at Kansas City for the past
ear returned home for the summe
vacation Saturday.
The Cubbage families and Mrs,
John Morten went on a fishing trip
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Cubbage are
enjoying a very pleasant visit with
their daughter Mrs. Branscome.
The Mems Community club held
their monthly meeting and Ban
quet Monday evening after a del
icious dinner a debate was held on
which was the best state Wyoming
winning.
, 1925-06-10

Geo. Weller were Cody shoppers
Thursday.
w. F. McJunkin was a Cody cal
Ter Monday forenoon.
Jesse Rimby and Jack Dietrich
spent Tuesday in Cody.
Ed McMullen went to Cody We'd
nesday after a load of cement to
be used in replacing the break in
the ditch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schultz spent
, 1925-06-10
FERTILE VALLEY

: :. = = :. + :. =. :. :. :. :. :. !. i
John Roberts and daughter and
Helen Ballinger were Cody visitors
Monday.
Claud McJunkin spent Sunday at
the Ballinger home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wilds and Mrs.
, 1925-06-10

In the departure of DR.. Winecoff
Tuesday morning for other fields of
work for the Episcopal diocese of
Wyoming, the people of this com-
munity feel the absence of n of
the most able men with which Pow
, 1925-06-10

Mexican officials state that their
peace. prosperity and good will
If Mexico can come back there
ought to be some hope for Europe.
, 1925-06-10
Economy

Look papa, Abe's cold is cured
land we still got left a box of cough
drops"
20, vat extravaganza. Tell key
to go out and get his feet vet"
, 1925-06-10
TRAIN SCHEDULE


Train No. IA departs = - $40 a. m.
Train No. 16 departs = 1:20 p. m.
Train No. IL departs = - $50 p. m.
Westbound
Train No. IL arrives 7:15 a. m.
Train No. Is arrives = = 1915 p. m.
Train No. II arrives 6:15 p. m.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-13

why do thieves so often travel IN
pairs?'
$50 each can blame the other when
one of them gets away"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-13

tax levy that has to be voted each
year to maintain the school. This
year five extra mills will be suffi-
cient to see the school thru against
six of last year, representing grad
ual reduction from the ten extra mills
necessary a few years ago for local
public education.
AS this years reduction in ex-
pense was made in the instruction
end by the elimination of three teach
ers, any immediate further retrench-
ment here would mean serious and
very expensive loss to the district.
Further retrenchment, however
would only be made necessary by the
community's failure to vote the re-
quired extra millage. AS expense in
instruction has been pruned to the
limit now, a failure to approve Of the
five extra mills would mean a discon-
tinuance of all district bus service.
So the question in the millage cleo
ton on Monday, August "a, is: is the
rural transportation worth keeping?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-13

will operate $4,000 cold storage
plant.
Whitman county wheat crop is es-
timated at 100000 to 100000
bushels.
The first carload of Gravenstein
apples to go from Wenatchee, Wash.
to Glasgow, Scotland, was shipped on
July Goth. .E.>,S'....... -~
Spokane First three weeks of Ju-
ly show $2S0,2s5 building permits.
Longview-Paving now under way
here cost more than $1,30O,0OO.
Raymond Work begun on big paw
ing and sidewalk contract. s.. S..
Longview-Work begun on $4,000
yard grading job on Ocean Beach
highway.
$4,000 mill going in to treat ores
on Spirit Lake, Mt st. Helens dis
trict. "
Kent Mob Hill district will have
electric and power service.
Six state institutions buy $4,000
tons Washington coal for $40,575.
Yakima valley shipments to July
10 were 354 cars fruit and 1872 cars
vegetables.
Ryderwood - Long-Ben Company
opens safety school for employees.
The new Pacific air mail service
between Los Angeles, Sacramento
Portland and Seattle, to be started
in October, may carry passengers
and freight.
Shipments of $500
feet ties made to South America port.
Washington Water Power revenues
for first half of 1925 were $2,675, $50.
Fairfield Pea crop shows yields of
80 bushels per acre.
Yakima Reservation crops are
worth $8,000,000 this year, new
high record.
Walla Walla county assessment
records show personal property is
worth $11 ,286,994.
Seattle 80 Cascade Tunnel associa-
ton to bore 3O-mile tunnel under Cas-
cade Mountains at probable cost of
$50, OOO, 900.
Vancouver Packers association
nets 1917 cents pound for Etterburg
strawberries.
Aberdeen-Rebuilt Grays Harbor
cedar mill re-opens with 40 men.
Longview-Local shops begin build
so new 70-foot logging cars for the
Longview, Portland & Northern Ry.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-08-13
KEEP 1T AT HOME

A FEW years ago the secretary OF
"A commercial organization in CO.
lumbus, Mississippi, began to wonder
how many times dollar changed
hands in his community in a single
year; so he took number of dollars
pasted slip of paper on the back
of each, and started them out thru
the regular channels of trade. On
these slips appeared instructions to
pass the dollar along in the usual
way, and check it when it went on
to the next party.
At the end of the year each of
these dollars returned to the secre-
tary by the local bank, and it was
found that on an average each dollar
had passed thru 220 different hands
during the course of twelve months.
If one could have interviewed one
of those dollars he would have re-
ceived about such a travelogue as
this:
"After I left you went directly
to the grocer's till. My visit there
was brief, however, for a farmer en-
tered the store with crate of eggs,
and the grocer turned me over in ex-
change. thot was going to get a
little trip into the country, but new
er left Columbus, for my Trainer
friend took me down the street a
short distance, and turned me over
to the shoe dealer.
ssWell / couldn't take the time to
tell you about all of the fine people
I visited during the year, but I re-.
member that one was the minister,
another a workingman helping to
build the new pavement thru the city,
another a school teacher, who re-
ceived me in exchange for instruc-
ton given to your children. I also
visited doctor, lawyer, and man
working on the new community house
and | spent some time in the bank
and earned little money while there
for some of my friends.
81 feel that have brought con-,
siderable amount Of happiness to the.
people of Columbus during the year,
and / am ready to go out now and
put in another strenuous year helping
to build up worth while things in the
community
That is what happens to dollar
that stays at home.