davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-04-16
NORTH ASHLEY

Ila Sykes visited Thursday evening
with Jennie Roen.
Louise Upton is spending her East
er vacation at home.
George Upton is working for Will
lie Larson for the summer.
Mrs. Upton was a Sank Centre
caller Wednesday afternoon.
John Brown was business caller
at Mills on the Brown farm.
Mr.. Arneson the oil man was seen
around here one day this week.
Mrs. Roen was a caller at the Ole
Sukke home one day last week.
Mrs. Oscar Sukke was a caller at
o. o. Rooms Tuesday afternoon.
Christ Johnson was a caller at the
Ole Sukke home Monday morning.
The Mills family were callers at
the Cornforth home Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Ben Dubois was a business
caller in Sank Centre Saturday after,
noon.
The Ole and Oscar Sukke families
attended church in Sank Centre Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mills drove to Swan
vile Saturday where they attended
church.
Mamie Nelson visited her sisters
school out at Pleasant Hill one day
last week.
Harlem Mills has been visiting his
sister Mrs. VanVick at Sank Centre
for few days.
Wilson Cornforth of Sank Centre
spent a couple of days at Mills on
the Brown farm.
Ole Roen and son Robert were
business callers in Sank Centre We'd
nesday morning.
Mrs. ]. o. Roen and daughter
Esther visited Pleasant Hill school
Monday afternoon.
Miss Emma Roen was caller at
Mrs. John Johnson's at Sank Centre
Saturday morning.
A numberof our young folks from
this vicinity attended the dance al
Little Sank Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Larson and
Mrs. Parkinson were in Sank Cen
tire Wednesday doing shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar, Sukke were
visiting some of their friends in
Sank Centre one evening this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sykes of Sank Cen
tire spent Thursday with the Putnam
family that have just moved out OF
the A. F. Anderson farm.
Miss Esther Roen returned Satur.
day afternoon from Minneapolis
where she had spent her Easter vacar
ton visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson of Scogey,
spent a few days at Ole Roen's and
from there they left for Hoffman,
Minnesota before returning to their
home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Fhury ami
daughter and Davis Johnson Of Min
neapolis drove up Saturday and will
spend Sunday visiting her parents Mr..
an Mrs. C. T. johnson.
Mrs. Oscar Sukke and Mrs !.
Ole Sukke attended the funeral of
Mrs. Christ Larson Wednesday af-
ternoon. She lived in Minneapolis
but was brought up here for burial.
Mr.. and Mrs. John johnson and
daughter Mrs. Riley drove out to Ole
Roen's Monday in their new car and
spent the day. They are old friends
of Rooms and enjoyed getting out in
to the country.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-04-16

at the VIM. Peglow home in Sank
Centre.
Miss Elsie Rosneau returned to her
school Monday after spending Easter
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Rosneau.
Mrs. George Kind spent few days
at Frank Quade's assisting in caring
for Mrs. Quade and getting acquaint-
ed with her twin granddaughter.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02
FILES CLAIM FOR PART OF
 REAL ESTATE COMMISSIONS
r. F. Corlcy of Hartford Sues stephen Cubles and Joseph
 Wall of This City.

stephen Cubles of this city Is named with Joseph Wall of Hart ford, defendant In an action brought by r. r. Corley of Hart ford. 10 collect a portion of real estate commissions alleged 10 have been earned during the period that all three were partners in business.
 Corlny and Wall began partner ship September under an agree ment by which they were to split all commissions on an even basis. Cubles was admitted to equal partnership October i. On October ?6 the partnership was dissolved. Corley alleges that on September 27 while he was 8. partner of Wall a commission Of s1S0 was earned, emitting him 10 ssA; and that while all three were in business a commission of $1.1o0 was earned, entitling him 10 S366.66, but his former colleagues have refused to make 8 settlement.
 Damages of s750 are sought and the action Is to be heard in the court of common pleas at Hart ford. Attorney Donald C. Mccarthy is counsel for the plaintiff.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02
COLOR LINE PLEA
 IS MADE BY MILLS
Continued from First Fage)

shouted Davis, his voice hoarse with the emotion of his summation. They have wrecked every one in sight, thrown this girl in the sewer, and dragged her through the slime. She con he saved from the charge of being a fraud. That girl will walk out of this court stunned by whites and blacks alike"
 At this picture of her future Alice broke into tears. She wept again, and her white mother joined her, when Davis denounced Rhinclander's attorneys for bringing out testimony Of an indiscretion of Mrs. Jones' S5 years ago. This part of his address also brought tears to the eyes of jurymcn.
 "It must be apparent continued Davis, that these two young people can never live together again. IT, respective of the outcome of the suit. After his counsel have torn away from her the last thread of rcspecta : bility she possessed and after our reply, these two human beings can never live together again. Their fu- ture is a question you are not called upon to decide"
 Telling the jury to guard against the oratory of Mir. Mills, Davis con- cluded his summation with the statement that "on the evidence, she cannot lose. and I rely upon your pledged word 10 be fair"
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02
Mitchell Case Judge
 Warns All Lawyers

Washington. Dec. P - Warn ing was given today by Major Gen eral Robert L. Howze, president of the Mitchell court martial. that counsel for prosecution and de- fense must hereafter protect all witnesses from Irrelevant, insult, ing and improper questions and from harsh or insulting treat ment."
 In opening the court, General Howe read from the manual of courts martial the regulations for the treatment Of witnesses and ordered all of those present to take notice"
 He did not make specific men ton of any of the wrangIes through which court and counsel have passed since the first day of the trial. eliminating yesterday in an unsuccessful effort by defense counsel to disqualify Major General William $. Graves as a member of court on the ground that he inter fered with the cross examination of a witness.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02

Tn an interview with the ERB- JUS (Herb Juice) representative he sad Too many people are doc- toring the symptoms and as soon as they have a headache they take a headache tablet and dope tho pain, in time they find out that they have shattered nerves and weak heart and also have the same old headaches. Why not doctor the cause, Most headaches come from q disordcred stomach, constipation or liver trouble. About ten per cent comes from eye strain and in- ,iuriee. Now l will tell you how Mr Butler rid himself of headaches. He says:
 For three long years l have suf- fercd from headaches and dizzy spells and I never arranged to go any place or had business ap- pontment but what l would show
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02
MOOSE DINE AND MAKE
 MERRY AT ANNIVERSARY
Banquet and Entertainment Is At tended By More Than 250
 Mcn-IhiC Revue PlcaSeS

Attended by 250.members of To- cal and out of town lodges of Moose, the annual banquet and entertain mcnt of New Britain lodge. held last night in L. 0. c. M. headquarters on Main street took it's place as one of the most successful socials held in many years,
 A committee headed by Jack Riley sponsored the affair. Not a detail necessary to a successful social had been overlooked. The entertainment was unquestionably the best ever presented before the lodge, the pro. gram of speeches was a most inter. osting one and the banquet was sumptuous Assisting Chairman Riley were George F. Kane, Thomas n. Donlin. Edward Murray, Charles Hickey and Paul 'Lawless, Joseph Haffey was toastmaster. Lou Jones Edward Kios and John Miller were the speakers, each taking up diff. for Moosedom.
 Clements entertainment bureau of Hartford presented the Chic Revue together with a dancing act by Campbell & Heck and comedy spe- cialty by George Gillett, Miss Grace Harper led the revue. Betty Bron- son. Fritzie Dion, Doris Dewey and Joy Miller, members of the cast were roundly applauded for their finished work. Miss Pauline Wolff assisted at the piano.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02
IF YOU HAVE RHEUMATIC PAINS
 LET THIS FAMOUS MAN HELP YOU
Trainer Who Keeps Wash ington Ball Team Physi-
 cally Fit, knows How
HE TAKES RHEUMATIC PAINS AWAY IN UFFY

If you readers with aches and pains had 10 play big league base ball every day you would get rid of rheumatism. lame back and sTol- len joints or lose yoTr job.
 They keep an expert named Mike Martin constantly with the team. For "5 years he has been handling ath- letes and keeping them fit, He's a wizard at it.
 Millionaires famous statesmen, renowned business men have often employed him to help relieve their rheumatism, gout, neuralgia, sci aticay lumbago or neuritis.
 Free Offcr To All
 Mike Martin has had prepared q printed folder, telling how 10 quick ly and easily stop such troubles. II tells you how to get relief at home. He tells you what remedy he uses and how to use it. He has made it possible for you to buy the very same liniment they use at the ball park on big league stars like Walter Johnson, Coveleski. Ty Cobb and others. With each bottle Of Mike
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02
Deputy's Murder Was
 But "Pranlx" of Youths

Rome, Dec. P --- The kidnap- ping and staying of the socialist deputy Matteotti, which caused such q sensation early last year, was not premeditated but the re- suit of spontaneous impulse by q number of hotheaded youths who sought 10 prevent him from par ticipating in the sittings of the chamber,
 This is the finding of the court of review, which occupies more than two pages in this morning. 2 newspapers. The finding holds five men for trial and liberates all the twenty-five others named in con. nection with the crime. The five held are Amberigo Dumini Albino Nolpizn Giuseppe Viola, Amletc Povoromo and Augusta Malacria.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02
No Great Increase in
 Public Teaching Staff

Because there are large number of portable school buildings being used there will not be a great in crease in the teaching staff of the public schools this year even though there will be about half million dollars worth of buildings construct cd and put in use, Supt. S. II. Holmes of the school department explained today.
 The present faculty of the public schools of the city will not be in creased by any more than 10 teach CTS, ho feels. The class organization is practically complete, and the transfer 70 new buildings will not change the teaching staff much,
 At present there is only one school that is obliged to accommo- date students on the part time plan, it being the Smalley school. An ad- dition has been made there, and It will be ready with a slight increase in the faculty 10 accommodate these student soon. the superintendent eX- plaincd.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02
O'MEARA TO SPEAK
 ON COAL QUESTION
State Union Head to Explain
 Labor'S Position

Stat" President Patrick J. O'Moara of tho American Fedora ton Of Labor, who recently return ed after a conference in the an thrac,e coal fields with President Lewis of the United Mine Workers will present the labor side of the coal question in an address next Monday evening at labor headQuar- ters. 5Ii Main street.
 OMeara carries a personal mes- sage from Lewis who stands out as one Of the most prominent char acters in American current events today, and he has coupled with his personal study of the coal question the expressions and sentiments of the mine workers leader.
 The state labor leader has been identified with that movement for many years. His address 10 the la hor convention in this city several months ago stood out as one of the high spots in the convention pro- gram.
 Next Monday evenings meeting Will be the opening of a series of gatherings open 10 the public at which topics of the day of interest 10 labor will be discussed.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02
ROLL CALL NEARLY IS
 DOUBLE MARK OF 1924
Joseph Gacta Pilots T5 or so Work CTS to Easy Victory With
 3,20O In sight

The annual Red Cross roll call this year under the leadership of Joseph Gaeta has resulted in almost doubling any previous years record, according to figures made public this morning by Treasurer Leon A, Spragu". Approximately 2,900 mem hers were reported last evening at meeting and at least 800 more are expected. Last years total amount od 10 1000 or 1,70o. This years total Is expected to go to S,c0o,
 The original goal was 5000 but after seeing how the drive was going Director Ganta increased the amount to G,4oo. The workers were divided into eight groups and there were between a and so workers, These groups worked among their own people with tho result that the Polish and Italian citizens more than doubled their usual quota, tho ukrainian people increased their amount from SIS to slSl, while the Russian people increased their amount by about 500 per cent.
 The group of which Attorney Stanley J. Traccski wss leader, headed all others. turning over s1, 0S2.o5. Miss Gen"vieve Bojnkowski, secretary 10 Mir. Traceski, obtained the largest number of memberships. She will be awarded q prize at the weekly luncheon of the Rotary club : at noon tomorrow.
 Mir, Gaeta expressed his appreca- | ton of the help given by Sherwood { II. Raymond. at Landers, Frary < ! Clark's plant. where 575 members were signed up.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02
Microscopic X-Ray Examinations
 Health Talks

Consultation, advice and examina- ton, including X.ray Chemical Analysis and Blood Pressure Test for One Dollar. Such Is the offer made by The Medical Doc tors, who occupy a suite of offices at 14e Arch street, New Britain, to the sick and ailing who will call upon them drring the next seven days.
 Cases Incurable Told So
 If your case Is incurable, you will be frankly told so. The ex- animation is the most important part of the proceeding when a sick person calls on The Electro.Medi- cal offices. While 1t costs but one dollar, 1t Is as accurate as fl the patient had paid the regular ex- animation charges In full.
 Modern Treatments
 Modern electrical treatments have no comparison with the old, crude electric batteries and shock ing currents. At The Electro-Medi- cal offices, 149 Arch street, New Britain, the current that lights homes and runs street cars Is used and Is harnessed 10 the wonderful machines by which every jar and jerk Is removed and it Is then sent through the body as softly, smooth
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02
Sheldon Sends Thanks
 For Gaeta's Leadership

Curtis l.. Sheldon, chairman of the New Britain Rcd Cross, today sent the following letter 10 Joseph Gaeta, chairman of the membership cam. paign:
 NIT. Joseph Gaeta, Chairman. American Red Cross Roll Call, New Britain. Conn.
 Dear Mir Gaeta;
 "On behalf of the officers and directors of inc Now Britain che pter, American Red Cross, I wish 10 ex- press 10 VOL. 10 the leaders, 10 the workers and to all others who assist d in the Roll Call our sincere ap- preciltion for the splendid success of the Roll Call this year,
 "It was exceedingly gratifying that tho spontaneous work of the yarious groups of our cosmopolitan city resulted in such fino cooperation and produced so many more mom- h"rs for this year in the Rcd Cross, Tho Greatest Mother in the World.
 "C l.. SHELDON. Chairman"
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02
Praises This City for
 New School EndeayOr

New Britain is the only city in the state of Connecticut which has successfully sponsored a plan whereby the school department gives children whose vision is de fective q chance to get the advan- tagcs of education, Miss Maud Kca- tor, director of special education and standards of the state board of education, stated In a letter to Su- rerintcndent $. II. Holmes today
 She said that this movement was thought of in New Haven during the past year but plans failed to mater ialize. She asked that the superin- tendent furnish the state board with an article relative to the work ac- conplishcd in this class.
 There are 50 children over four years and under l6 years of age whose vision is seriously defective. The school department has special classes in the Walnut Hill school where they are being sChooled,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02
JUNIOR H. s. SCHEDULE
 MAY BE REVISED AGAIN
Board of Education To Act On peti- ton Of Parents For Hours
 Formerly In EncCt,

As majority of the parents of
 junior high school students are not In favor of tho present arrange .ment Of hours change should bo made back 10 the old hours if it is possible 10 do so without working q hardship on tho students, Chairman P. F. King of the school board de- ciarod today, The chairman added that he thinks that matters can he adjusted m such way SO that eatis- factory arrangements may he made.
 At tho last meeting of tho school board th" members decided not to act on the matter until they first re- ceived an opinion of the parents eN- pressing dissatisfaction with the present system, and asking that q change ho made. such q dcclara- ton will ho mad" in q resolution from the Central Junior High school Parents and Teachers association, addressed 10 tho school board at it's meeting on Friday, November II. Until this year the junior high schools had a schedule whereby the students had almost two hours for dinner, If an effort to have a bal anced day the board decided 10 shorten the noon hour % minutes This gave the students three hours of work in the morning and three hours in the afternoon,
 The new arrangement never pleas ed the majority of parents, and op- position 10 it kept growing until the Central Junior High School Parents and Teachers association champion cd q change. and brought matters to a head,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02
City Items

Your name printed on personal Christmas Cards Free. Ohrnstedts. .-Advt
 Miss Anna Romesko, registered nurse, with years of experience in nursing, will take hourly nursing be- ginning Dec. 1, 1925. Address Sl Broad street. or tel. l&21-4.-advt.
 A daughter was born this morn- ing to Mfr, and Mrs. Felix Castellani of 138 North street.
 For Xmas, get him q Nash Suit or Ovcrcoat, s2S.5o T, r. McCabe, 49 Walnut street. Tel. 454.--advt.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the First Lutheran church will hold its meeting Friday afternoon at o:30 o'clock A Christmas program has been arranged and refreshments win be served.
 Gulbransen Registering Piano al ns'.-advt.
 Donald L. Bartlett has been ap- pointed chairman of the fuel com mittee of the Chamber of Commerce.
 Victrolas half price at Morans'.- advt.
 The ladies of Bohemian Eagle will hold a monthly meeting at Wahren- hcrger's hall, Arch street. Thursday afternoon at 2;3o o'clock. Come in and hear the new Ortho- phonic Nictrola at Morans' s'.-advt.
 The will Of Amede O. Rousseau and Carmeline Rousseau, husband and wife, has been filed in probate court. It directs that, upon the death Of either, the estate shall go to the surviving signer.
 Home cooked lunches at Crowell'S -advt.
 Court Columba, Catholic Daugh- ters of America. will meet tomorrow night at S:S0 o'clock at Judd's hall Officers will be elected, The Christ mas entertainment committee will meet al o'clock. Leading Star lodge, shepherd oi Bethlehem, will meet tomorrow night at 7:Sn o'clock at Junior Me. chanics' hall.
 Join Xmas Music Club al Morans' -advt.
 Bids for the refreshment and skate sharpening concession at the North End park rink will be received tonight at meeting of the board oi park commissioners.
 Norman MacKirdy Of 6S9 Stanley street, a former member of the com mon council, is a patient at New Britain General hospital,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02
HEADACHE AND DIZZY SPELLS DROVE NEW BRITAIN
 MAN NEARLY FRANTIC
Milford Butler 90 Hartford Ave- New Britain Received The Sur, of Life When FItBJIS (Hcrb Juicc) Relieved His
 stonlac Hcadnchc Went win It.

up with a dizzy headache and spoil everything.
 My stomach was always soui and acid, l had gas pains around my heart and no matter how little l would cat l would get sour acid stomach. l felt sick all over and took everything that I heard of but kept getting worse,
 A friend of mine advised me 'r try ERBJuS CHcrb Juice) and did so with tho following results Have not had a headache sine" taking the first bottle, neither ha', I hal n sour stomach. I feel jusi fine and can eat six times Il day want you to put me down as ar ERBJuS (Herb Juice) booster.
 ERBJuS tHerb Juice) is being introduced in New Britain at the City Drug Store, 4S5 Main St., iH a representative Of the ERBJl S O.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-02
PLEASING PROGRAM .
 BY FAMOUS TENOR
Lambert Murphy Sings Here Under WOnlan'S Club Auspices

good sized audience greeted Lambert Murphy tenor, in Center church last night when he sang un- der the auspices of the Woman's club. the musicale being one of the major attractions this organization has in store for New Britain this winter.
 Novelties were scattered thtckly upon his program, and there were several outstanding pieces upon it that tho present generation of music lovers rarely hear,
 Mir. MurphyS voice was of pleas ing quality. II perhaps did not have the dramatic forvor Of some tenors, but was an organ moro in keeping with inc requirements of an accom-. plishcd lieder- singer. IL was most effective Tn passages of tenderness, and an impcccable dcclamaiion aid cd him in giving a vivid intcrprefa- ton of the more powerful moods,
 The beautiful Handel aria, Wait Her, Angels. Through The Skies, from "Jephtha,' provided the sing CT with an entering wedge to gain the audiences approval. It certainly did not suffer by comparison with some of the opcratic arias that have been sung hereabouts in foreign Ian guages.
 A brace of songs by Hugo Wolf came in the nature of surprise, yet was gratefully received. There was a time, about % years ago, when quite a Wolf cult was instituted throughout the musical world and his songs were spoken of as the fin- est since Schubert, But somehow they did not hold their own despite their undisputed merits, A few Of the large output have found their way on concert programs occasion ally but most of them have been | treasured and 'referred to" by musi- clans in their musical journals. The Wolf art treasures have nearly gone the way of the Robert Franz songs, all but few of which do not seem 10 be sung any more. But their high place in song literature can scarcely be lowered by neglect.
 Mir Murphy did well to bring four good Wolf songs 10 light last night, They were "T'ussreise," "Anacreon's s 1 Crab" "Wenn Du Zo den Blumen Gehst," and "Er Ist's." All of them were sung in German.
 i The Anacreon song was most beautifully given, it's exquisite ten dcrness being finely spun by the singer The gong has to do with the emotions of lover at the grave of his former sweetheart. The last of the group "Er Ist's," or Tt Is He," probably has been sung more frequently of late than most other Wolf songs and it's exuherant values with its horid accompaniment made a splendid impression last night.
 The remainder of the program was of a miscellaneous nature, going from sad to gay with facility. Pan izza's "DUne Prison," the song of z CouNlCt tOhtclllPld'ih5 Hio Ndo'r" life, was well done. Then came pieces of Dupont, Fourdrain, Paulir and Massenet. an aria from "Grise' lidis' being the contribution from this French operatic master.
 The concluding group were songs by Campbell Tipton, Cadman Crouch. Coombs and The popular There Is No Death" hy O'Hara Mr. Murphy gave some added mum bers, including one by Brahms anc the remainder of lighter texture Charles Albert Baker was the piano accompanist.