davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20
Sound Principles
Make Sound Business

Honesty and square dealing bring
the best results in business is the
belief Of Alton L. White of tho White
& Horne Co. of Hallowell.
This firm, which was established
in 1921, has grown steadily since the
beginning and it has been because of
the determination of the proprietors
to stick to and apply the principles
of the Golden Rule to their business
that the desired success has been
achieved.
Mr.. White and Garfield w. Horne
started the business four years ago
In March, 1928. Mr. Horne passed
away and the firm lost a most valued
member. Mr.. White bought out the
Horne interests and has since con-
Quoted the business.
The White & Horne Co.. are com
mercial printers, a business in which
there is great competition in this sec
ton. In addition to that, large line
of Dennison's goods, crepe paper,
sealing wax, tags, seals, paper nap
kins and the like are carried. The
quality of the White G. Horne pro-
ducts has been uniformly good so
that this fact. coupled with the prin-
ciples that have governed the busi-
ness from the start, has brought sue
cess that is decidedly merited.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20
p4TRONIZE
THESE
WELL KNOWN
CONCERNS
Dependable Business Firms
-Always AT Your Service-
Kept Busy in So
Called Dull Season

Although there have been manv
VINO have complained about the
4uteIness pronIs OF business, Charles A.
not been one of these. He has found
the past spring and the present sun,
mer among the busiest he has ever
experienced. e'ei
A reputation for good workrarsh,,
pullt up over a period of years ha :
neiped greatly in keeping Mr.. Brooks
and his men busy. But in addition 70
, tnis. he has finished the work with
celerity,. but never to the neglect of
thoroughness. 'A
Brooks the contractor has been en-
gagged in all kinds of CONSTRUCTION
work, but he has now come to the
point where the greater part of his
time is devoted to what is known a.
heavy" work-bfg buildings, bridges,
retaining walls and the like. So sue
cessful has he been in this. that his
sections
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20
Sees to 1t That
Plumbing is Right

Experts have said that a house is
no better than its plumbing. Guy l..
Sawyer of 26 Court street believes
this and, as plumber and heating
engineer, he believes in doing the best
kind of work it is possible for him to
turn out. AS result, if the rest of
the house or the business block may
be wrong, he is confident that no
blame can be laid to the plumbing.
In addition to this work inside a
building, Mr.. Sawyer is an expert
sheet metal worker. His services are
in steady demand on difficult roofing
jobs where the fixing of buffers, con-
ductors and valleys" is so essential
to the keeping of a house dry.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20
White Line Buses
Grow in Popularity.

Busy indeed are the big automo-
biles of the White Line which oper-
ates between Augusta. Lewiston Wa
terville and Rockland 1t is little
wonder that this is so, for prompt
service at all times has characterized
this public utility. Five trips every
day are made between Augusta and
Lewiston, and between Augusta and
Waterville, while three trips day are
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-20

made between Augusta and Rockland.
Three trips every Sunday are also
made between Augusta and Lewiston
and Augusta and Watrville
With the big busses used, N is lit
tie wonder that motor travel between
cities has become popular. The care
fulness of the White Line drivers and
the comfort enjoyed in the busses
warrants the geat popularity that has
come to the line.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-02
MICHIGAN, ILLINI
RETURN TO west
Each Tackles Conference OppO-
nent This Week

Chicago, Nov. . Rl-Thcir jobs
against intersectional foes we'll done,
Illinois and Michigan re-cnter the
western conference campaign this
week, the Wolverines to tighten
their grip on the title race top at
Northwestern's expenses and Red"
Grange and his merry men TO upset
Chicago,
The Yos'men, fresh from their "a
10 victJ.y over the Navy, have
both might and right OF tradition on
their side. Against the famous
Benny Friedman, Wolverine quarter
back ace, and his mates OoStcrbaan,
Gregory, Gilbert and Molen1a,
Northwestern has only Ralph Baker,
whose injured ankle has kept him
out of several games and slowed him
up in others. Then. too, there is the
moral effect of previous history
which gives Michigan five and
Northwestern two wins in seven
games.
The fact that Grange and thu
Him. in downing Pennsylvania, "A
to :, turned the trick that Chicago
failed 10 turn the previous week,
gives Zuppke's proteges an ndvan-
tage on paper over the Maroons in
the coming tilt in Urbana. Illinois
starts against Big Ten teams have
been disastrous and this huoys up
the hopes Of Stagg, whose slate was
kept clean by the to o victory over
Purdue, though marred by the tie
with Ohio State,
Iowa. another undefeated team in
the conference scramble, has two
New Britain herald., 1925-11-02

yesterday In TrumhulltoWn by the
score OF 20 to 0. Plainville was out
10 avenge defeat suffered at the
hands of the Emeralds earlier In
the season but the superior aerial
attack OF the locals spelled defeat
for Planvilc. Early In the second
quarter. Denton heaved long for
ward pass TO Bronson who caught
1t behind the goal posts for touch
down, Casey kicked the extra point.
In the third period, Bronson again
caught a pass behind the line for
another score and Casey again
booted the extra point.
In the last quarter, Denton again
heaved another pass OF about 80
yards and Casey this time speared
the ball and was tackled about a
foot over the goal line. He missed
the extra point after touchdown.
Plainville here staged rally but n
tumble gave New Britain the ball
within scoring distance when the
game ended.
Denton's passing was the feature
Of the game. His accurate aim paw
ed the way for New Britain's VIC
tory and the assistance he received
from Bronson and Casey gave New
Britain the victory, Cassidy OF
Plainville shone for the losers, Pes
tillo also played good game.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-02

more Big Ten games, Wisconsin ana
Minnesota, These two duellcd 10 a
is-all draw saturday, The Hawk.
eyes count ON downing both and at
least ending the SEASON in tie for
the title, should Michigan and the
MaroonS continue unhrateu,
Ohio and Indiana, already out Of
the race, have the question OF indi.
Nldual supremacy to debate in Co
lumbus, Indiana made good
showing saturday against North
western, while the Buckeyes shut
out Wooster. always "A threat.
Minnesota has a breathing spell
before it tackles Iowa and Michigan
in the game with Butler in Minne-
apulis.
Notre Dame, the country's great
est travelling team, has only few
days rcst after It's return from
downing Georgia Tech IS TO o, in
Atlanta, before 1t entrains for state
College, Pa. and the waiting Penn
state.
The game is the first for . years.
Back in 1918 the Nittany Lion at
tempted TO devour the visiting eleven
from South Bend but was slain and
skinned by a team whose captain
was Knute Rockne. This same
Rocknc, as mentor OF Notrc Dame,
plans TO duplicate tho job before a
homecoming crowd Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-02
OUTDOOR RACES ON
THANKSGIVING DAY
CONTINUED From Preceding PageI

men; p. NJ, Older Employed Roys'
class; S p. ~, Saturday afternoon
basketball league committee meet
ing; S p. NJ" Factory league basket
/ all practice: S TO $3.50 p. m, FAT
rirs. $50 TO Q p, N. Stanley Rule &
Level. 9 to $3.50 y, NJ. Russell &c Err
win.
Thursday, p, III. Junior school
boys class, $50 p, nj. Older Bust
ness Mems lass, ! y. m. Younger
Employed boys class. $50 p. M.
Senior leaders framing corps.
Friday, $3.50 a, N, Firemen's class,
p. m. High school basketball
league. Hinky Dinks VS.. Hustlers
$3.50 p. III. Younger Business Moa's
class. p. m. Employed "A" basket
ball league, Notrc Dave VS.. Qua
hogs, Arrows VS.. Quails. $50 p. m
Younger Mems lass, $50 p, m. "Y
swimming team practice.
Saturday. 9:l5 a. m, Junior lead
ers corps, II a. IN. Junior "B
league basketball, Apaches vs.. Fl
oneers. Mohawks VS., Pioneers, Fl
rates vs.. n. r. Juniors, Pirates Us
Senators. II a. m, swimming class
for beginners, 3 r. m, Junior Rec
Cross life saving course, y. m. EN-
ployed "B" class basketball league
Red Jackets vs.. Runabout. Employ
cd "B" class A basketball leagu'
Speed Boys vs.. Celtics, s :. NJ. In
formal games and individual work
New Britain herald., 1925-11-02
Gridiron Strategy
DEFENSE PLAY OF TACKLE
(BY ED MCKINLEY
pennsylvania, All-America Tackle
1874


1870
So much for the offensive duties
Of the tackle now 10 get down to
his work on the defensive.
On defensive play. Pennsylvania
tackle covers his territory at all
times. One cardinal principle Is
that he must never run behind his
own line OF ecrimmage In order TO
stop a play in the opposite side.
In other words, tackle should
never cut back OF his own line OF
scrimmage but instead must smash
through the line OF scrimmagc first.
II he can stop u play on the opposite
side he must do It by following
round behind.
This Is basic principle of atcklo
play to which there is absolutely no
exception. For a, tackle 10 pass be-
hind his own line OF scrmmage IN
an effort 10 stop a play on the OPP
poste side means that he would
thus weaken his own side and create
an opening that might prove costly.
An alert quarterback would be
quick to take advantage OF such
tactics OH the part of tackle by
running reverse play or a delayed
thrust right through the opening
caused by the deasrc Of the tackle
to cover too much ground.
AS I have said before a tackle
should be heavy and strong enough
10 be tower OF strength on defense.
I am convinced that the strongest
play Of most teams is their off-tackle
play. | believe there are more
men that come directly at the tackle
on this play than in any other play
in football.
An off-tackle play is usually not
overly deceptive hut is always
mighty powerful. The man with
the ball Invariably runs directly at
the tackle with the other three men
Of the backfield leading him.
A tackle should also work with
his ends In rushing the passer and
in blocking kicks. BY working to-
gether I mean just this:
A halfback of the offensive team
will have the job of stopping both
the tackle and the end. Obviously
he will have an easy time IL the
tackle and the end charge him to-
gether. SO the defensive tackle and
end must be prepared to charge him
with some distance between them.
In this way the offensive hslfback
i can only block one man giving the
other chance to get through and
hurry the kick or block Il or hurry
the passer or prevent his making
the pass.
| used to charge in closc and 80
| up the alley as we say in football,
while the end went wide. This
forced the offensive halfback TO de-
eide which one OF us he wanted ia
stop for it was impossible for him to
get both of US.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service. Inc
New Britain herald., 1925-11-02

iolted simultaneously with those OF
Pennsylvania, while Yale's stock
took another jump. The Eli ends
are still the weak spots but with
strengthening line, several brilliant
backs (including Ben Cutler, whose
injuries kept iale's best bet idle Sat,
urdayl,' and above all an undying
spirit, the New Haven eleven should
win the Big Three title. All three
Of these teams won this weekend,
but Princeton was hard pressed and
Harvard had to show It's whole bag
Of tricks 10 defeat supposedly
weak eleven. Yes. Yale figures 10
win the Big Three title, but, In view
of this seasons defeats. this no
longer carries with il any real sig
niiicance.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-02
Pile Sufferers
Can You Answer These Questions?


Do you know why ontments do
not give YOU quick and lasting re-
lief
Why cutting and operations fail?
DO YOU know the cause OF piles is
internal?
That thcre is a stagnation of
blood In the lower bowel?
Do you know that there is a
harmless internal remedy discover
ed by Or. Leonhardt and known as
HEM-ROID, now sold by druggists
everywhere, that is guaranteed?
HEM-ROID banishes piles by re-
moving tho cause. by freeing blood
circulation In the lower bowel. This
simple home treatment has an al
most unbelievable record for sure,
safe aud lasting relief to thousands
Of pile sick sufferers, and saves the
needless pain and expense of an
operation. Don't delay. Try HEM
ROID today. 1t will do the same for
you.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-02
1885 Donated for
New Armenian Church

The weeks drive for funds for
the erection Of an Armenian church
in this city opened Sunday and the
first days report showed that Sass
had been donated for this purpose.
OF this initial fund. the two largest
were Harry Krrvorliian
and nr. kupelian. each OF whom
gave $500. Plans are being made TO
dedicate the church next Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-02
YALE Spirit IS
Deciding FACTOR
CONTINUED From Preceding Page)


took the utmost advantage OF every
one.
Yet 1t must 'le admitted that the
Blue was extremely lucky. To have
Trapnell tumble rs he. was scorine
a touchdown and have this followed
by badly bounding unit glan2inC
over Htrding's head was enough
luck for one afternoon. But this
was followed by two worse breaks
when Yeomans kick from behind
his line was blocked and bounded
into territory manned only by Yale
men, resulting In one score, and
when Harding slipped in getting off
a pass. the ball dropped from his
hand and bouncing into those or
Richards. who made Yale's third
score on the play, Tho Yale horse
shoes we're shown again when a
tackled Ell back fumbled. only to
have the ball pop directly into the
arms of another Yale man for a
further two-yard gain.
Fulback Don Allen vas. on the
surface, the star of the game with
his wonderful runs. tackles an,
tumble recovery. but. without de-
tracing from his glory or from that
Of the battering Captain Joss. the
main credit for the victory must go
10 the driving spirit. Bunnell, Rich
ards recovered two Army fumblos 10
prevent cadet touchdown and
make ono or his own hook, and a
substitute named Wolfe made last
ditch tackle which prevented an
Army score. For the Army Harry
Wilson's S5-yard run featured
while Trarnell did nice end running,
but the West Pointers, althoug,.
| lighting Naliantly. showed tho same
inability 10 handle the ball which
they did last fall.
Summing it UP. the supposedly
irresistible Army team had rs
championship aspirations rudely
New Britain herald., 1925-11-02
rAllAN COMMISSION nLAp,

Washington, Nov. 2 GPl-The itai
ian debt funding commission was
ready 10 reopen here today with the
American commission tho confer
ences N a settlement of the Italian
debt 10 the United States after an
interval of several months devoted
to study OF ltaly's financial and eco
pomic situation,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-02
FOOTBALL PLAYER DIES

Gloversville. n, Y, Nov, 2 lPl-
Clark \. Earl. Is, member OF the
Cherry Valley high school football
team, died Of perltonitIs yesterday
at hospital here from injuries
suffered a week ago while playing
with his team against Johnstown
high school.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-02
GIANTS vs.. BlSONS

New York, Nov. The Giants
will oppose Walter Koppisch and
his Buffalo Bisons tomorrow after
noon at o'clock at the Polo
Grounds in National league cham
pionship game that was postponed
on Oct, % because Of rain.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-02
EMERALDS WIN AGAIN

South Ends Of Plain,ille Fall Before
Superior Aerial Attack Cf Hard
ware City Eleven.
The Emeralds Of this city hum
bled the South Ends Of Plainville
New Britain herald., 1925-11-02

only quarterback the team will
have.
HUMPHREYS intercepted forward
pass yesterday and started of like
"Hev" does on the race track. He
only started, however. as the Hart
ford players smcared him. Hum
phries besides being an ace high
guards, fills In at aeenter and now
comes his added accomplishment OF
picking opposing passes out OF the
afr.
Tho only interesting football Of
the game was played in the second
half yesterday. Someone must have
died in the first half for all the en-
thusiasm shown by either the play
ers or the fans.
Connors fumbiod quite frequent
~ yesterday but he was playing q
game new TO him. lie stated him
self that he Is not used to placing
himselt near the center and getting
the short snappy passes and on ac-
count Of this, the bail came at him
to fast from Rogers. Later in the
game he played back quite a ways
and the success of the shift could
we'll be seen. Another thing too. is
the fact that he has never used a
jersey with the leather padding on
the front like he had on yesterday.
The ball bounded off his chest in
fine style. His all around work on
defense, kicking and his forward
passing was something not seen here
this season.
Connors has earned a place on
the team for himself this year and
New Britain herald., 1925-11-02
ARRANGE MORE GAMES

ARR-ANGE MORE GAMES
Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 2 up - Two
more games between Georgia Tech
and Notre Dame were scheduled
here Saturday night, one TO be
played at South Bend in 1926 and
another here in 1927.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-02
REENGAGED AS COACH

Cambridge. Mass. Nov. Ed
ward /. Bigelow has been re-en-
gagged as coach OF the Harvard hook
cv team, according TO announce
msnt last night. This will he the sec
onl year for the Crimson mentor
who was Harvard's captain in 1921
New Britain herald., 1925-11-02
EAST SIDES Win
Beat RambIer-Tigcrs In 1870 Pound
Championship Game BY the Score

The East Sides A. c. football team
defeated the Handkerchief eleven
yesterday In a game played for the
championship of the 1870 pound class
of the Hardware City. The score
was ~ TO 0 in favor Of the East
Sides and Ostertag and Spitka were
the two who made the scores. Os-
tertag went over for a counter in the
first quarter while Spitka scored
touchdown in the last half. Morhef-
ka. Whitney and the Sody brothers
starred in their respective stations.
The lineups were as follows:
Fast Sidcs Rap,hler. TiuorS
New Britain herald., 1925-11-02

Connors has earned a place OIL
the team for himself this year and
we hope that he will be signed up
for the remainder of the season.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-02

READ THE HERALD CLASSl-
FLED ADS FOR RESULTS.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-02

The New York Hockey club has
finally been completed with squad
OF Is hockey players, most of them
Canadians. The outfit, including
Langloids and Mckinnon OF the
Montreal Tigers. signed Saturday
will go into training next week tor
the National Hockey league race.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-02

Tad Jones, Yale coach. was so
gratifled over the Eli teams tri-
umph saturday against Army that
he indicated weeks rest would be
given tho first string players, Some
OF the mon may even be out two
weeks-rntil the Princeton game
these including Kline. who was
slightly injured Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-02

Rcd Grange feels that he made
good a year. old promise in smash
Ing the Pennsylvania defense Satur-
day. II want 10 show up the east"
he said last fail. He did just that.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-02

only quarterback the team will
have.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-02

Baseball has been tuned in for
several weeks on the diamond trade
mart. but can get nary a whisper
Washington denies Roger Peclin-
raugh will be traded in spite Of
Peck's series slump. the Giants and
Feds haven't yet been able TO scare
M deal. while the Pirates have
thus far failed TO give a sign that
Moore and Bigbee will be sent 20
San Francisco in payment for two
minor league stars.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-02-26

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR WRANGELL PRECINCT, TER RITORY OF ALASKA, FIRST DIVISION
 In the Matter of the Estate of w. A. Eberly, deceased
 Notice to Creditors Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, A. E. Gurr, has been duly appointed Administrator of the Estate of the above named de- ceased.
 All persons having claims against said Estate, are hereby required to present same duly verified to the undersigned. at Wrangell, Alaska, within six months from the date of the first publication of this No tice.
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska. this 17th day of February, 1925.
 A. E. GURR,
 Administrator.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-02-26
 HOW GREAT MEN ] MAKE LOVE l AS REVEALED BY THEIR LOVE LETTERS
" py WhssIsr Syndcats. IhA1 BRET HARTE AND ANNA
 GRISWOLD
By JOSEPH KAYE

THIS Is another of those husband 4 midwife love letters which appear quiet and unromantic and in reality are more potent love letters than the ardent phrases of the pre-ceremony missives. Bret Harte married Anna Griswold when he was but twenty three and during his lecture tours and other trips away from home, his every change of mood. every recurrence of good luck and i'll luck, every episode of his experiences were at once re- layed to his confldante at home.
 "I have telegraphed you twice from Washington" he writes from Pitts burgh. on January g, 1872. to his wife. and once today from Pittsburgh. And now l send you many and happier re- turns of your birthday. dear little woman. I've gone along thus far and very fairly and without delay. My Washington lecture was crowded; the audience was almost as quick and re- sponsive as the Boston folk and the committeeman. to my great delight. told me that they made money by me. You will be sorry to hear that felt dreadfully lonely on my Washington trip and you will be sorrier to hear. you infamous women that my lunch con was mitigated by meeting Miss Binny Banks and her mother in the train You may remember that met Miss Banks at Burlingham's little din ner-but don't know that told you that she was lovely.
 How you would have enjoyed this trip with mel
 Finding that I would be two or three hours In Baltimore on my way to Pittsburgh. telegraphed to Chiss Mayer to meet and sup with me. He met me at the depot: we went to 'Guy's'-a famous restaurant-and had q nice supper, and then we spent the last half hour of our limit at Branty Mayors house with your cousins. Miss Kate and Jimmy were on their way to q party and there were one or two others whom ! had not seen be- fore. They all regretted you were not with me and made me promise to bring you in the early spring to spend .
 q am looking from the windows of my hotel on the Monongahela river, with all sorts of queer natboats and barges passing and repassing. How you would have enjoyed 1t! The mail faaya. in fo- vntnut>o concludo you are better or you would have tele- graphed me. Kiss the chickens for me, Nan, and look for the safe return speedily of your own. Frank"
 During his courtship days Harte chose to address to his beloved Au- morous love poems. of which the fol lowing stan1a is a sample:
 sERENADE
 Adapted to the latitude of San yraA-
 cisco).
 o list. lady. list, while thy lover cut Pours forth those fond accents that
 thrill thee:
 o listI both thy doors and thy windows
 beside
 For fear that some thorough draught
 chill thee.
 The sweet summer moons hanging
 low in the sky
 And tn. fos's drifting wildly around
 me;
 There's damp in my throat. there is
 sand in my eyes.
 And my old friend Neuralgia has found
 me.
 Bret Harte WAS the pioneer novelist of the pioneer days of California. His short stories rank with O. Henry's and picture as faithfully and realistically American life of the period.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-02-26
NOTICE

The Wrangell Pressing and Cleaning Parlor have just received a large sample book of spring and summer styles of clothing from the Chicago firm of J. L. Taylor X Co. The suits range in price from s21 to s65. Guaranteed perfect fit and workmanship. Come in and see.
 T. H. FLETCHER, Prop.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-02-26
REED BASKETS

Order now if you desire them as am going east in April.
 Twill start a class in reed work if enough desire to learn. See
 IVAN T. sORNBERGER
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-02-26
Ealibut Boats Increasing

During the past week haliout hoats have been coming into Wran- pell to dispose of their catches There is every indication that twice as much halibut will come to Wrangell this year as last.