davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20
Thomas R. Coward Of the Yale club Is in second place.


 The Boys club, which winds up the season week from Monday, boasts of the best record of any team in the city. having won IS out of 21 games and taken the last i6 In a row. Under Ray Anderson's tutelage, the club youngsters have developed Into n machlne-like SCOT ing team and a stonewall defensive aggregation. piling up s79 points against their opponents 46S. In- cluded in their victims are the Hopeyille Speed Boys of Waterbury, St, Joseph's of Poquonock, Pirates of Newark, N. J., and other teams which have built up great reputa- tions in this section.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20

On Monday night the club tearn faces the Co. R five of Middletown, which plays the Judeans of Hart ford tonight. A return game will be played in Middletown later in the week. and on the 30th. the club closes up with the All-stars Of Willt- mantle.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20

The club has furnished four nifty players to the industrial league. Mickey Luke who captains the club, is also the leader of the Landers five, while young pete ker- elejza holds down q forwa I'd berth on the same team. Frank Arburr has been P. & F. Corbin's dcfen- sive act during the league season. Elmer Nyborg, only recently elig- ible, has gone into guard for the Lock Shop in its last two games and. besides putting up good game himself, has injected pep into that quintet in its rush back into first position.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20

Lu Blue has opposition at first base for the first time in years. Johnny NoIn, from St. Paul, has his eyes on the bag. MT. Blue, however, is more practical he has his feet on the bag and will probably stay there,
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20

Red" McCormick the referee who mado such an unpleasant i'm pression on the Boysi club team up in Poquonock last week, has evil dently antagonized other teams dur ing the year, for he was continued on probation at the cenPal board meeting this week. AS remarked before, Mccormick had better es- cape the rahidly partisan town Of Poouonock if he expects 10 make good.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20

We see that Dave Bancroft. man agor of the Boston Braves, says his ,eam will be faster this year than last. Which is like saying that n tortoise is speedier than a turtle.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20

Cobb says he won't play more than 100 games this year. This practically amounts 10 three full soason' play by an average outfelder. Cobb doesn't know who'll replace l i'm. The Egyptian sight-scers laven't decided what will eventually take the place of the pyramids either.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20

William Rand, Jr. of the liar yard club, winner of the New Jer- sey and national amateur champion ships, has been awarded first place in the squash rankings of the 1924 1925 season, displacing Fillmore Van s. Hyde. also of the Harvard club, who has been rated third.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20

Cobb doesn't let the boys play golf IIn labors under the delusion that | all players ought to play ball. He q qn reserves the right to tell 'em where to get off when they don't play it right. This system is prob ably all moist. It happens to be the same system Charlie Schwab uses in running the steel trust.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20

Paavo Nurmi reported yesterday that he felt able to resume the schedule ok races which will take him acrossi the continent. Physi- cians said that with good care a re- currence of the attack which forced him out of a race with Willie Ritola in New Ydrk Tuesday night can be avoided.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20

Boxing followers felt that 1Paulso was too big a man to attempt 10 gain championship among the feathers for he could not expect 10 squeeze himself very ofters and re- tain his speed and ambition. In the lightweight division there is every indication that he will tnprove and his bout with Ferris will go far to- ward determining his future Tn the ring.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20

Lew Paluso of Salt Lake City just a little too heavy for tlle featherweight ranks, will meet Sld Ferris of New York, considered one of the casts leading lightweights. Tn a twelve-round bout in New York next Wednesday. Paluso was chm mated from the recent featherweight tournament by Jose Lombardo or Panama.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20

Willie Plant, trairding for his 1o,- ooO-motre walking race with Cgo Frigerio of Italy, Olympic champion at that distances a week rom @ to- morrow, plods to his home from work every jther night. The dis tance is about five miles.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-20

Sport writers declared that Willie Eitola. dark-skinned rival of the great Paavo Nurmi missed one of the best opportunities for glory ever given 10 q track athlete in the 5000 metre race Tuesday when illness tool; Nurmi from the floor. Had Ritoln left inc track. declining to accept victory with Nurmi out, a wonderful tribute for sportsmanship would have been his.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-07

hereby determined by the City Coun.
Gil that various properties contained
within the following described metes
and boundary lines will be benefited
by said improvement, towit:
A district bounded on the East by
Oak Street and on the West by line
parallel with and 1872 feet West OF
Walnut Street; on the North by q
line sc feet North of the North line
of Third Street; and on the South by
line 66 feet South of the South line
of Third Street.
A district bounded on the South
by line drawn East and West across
the North end of the bridge across
Sank River on Main Street; on the
North by the South line of Fourth
Street North; on the East by line
sc feet East of the East line of
Main Street; and on the West by a
line &c feet West of the West line
of Main Street.
A district bounded on the East by
the West line of Birch street; on the
West by the East line of Main Street
on the North by line sc feet North
of the North line of Third Street;
and on the South by line &c feet
South of the South line of Third
Street.
A district contained within the fol.
lowing bounds, to-wit: Beginning sc
feet North of the intersection of the
West line of Main Street and the
North line of Fifth Street; thence
running West to point sc feet
North and &c feet West of the inter-
section of the North line of Fifth
Street and the Western line Of Grove
Lake Avenue; thence Southwest par
allel to and sc feet Northwest of the
Westerly line of Grove Lake Avenue
to the right of way of the Great
Northern Railway Company; thence
East along said right of way to a
point sc feet East of the East line
of Grove Lake Avenue; thence North
westerly parallel to and &c feet
Southeast from the Easterly line of
said Grove Lake Avenue to a point
sc feet South of Fifth Street; thence
East parallel with the South line of
Fifth Street to the West line of Main
Street; thence North to the place of
beginning. -t
Further, the City Clerk is hereby
directed to give notice by publication
in the official paper of said city at
least one week prior to the 9Th day
of May, 1925, that on said day at
1880 o'clock P. M. the City Council
will meet at the office of the City
Clerk in said city for the purpose of
hearing all persons interested in said
improvement with respect to the ben
eits and to the proportions Of the
cost of the improvement to be as
sessed against their respective pro-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-07
SOUNCIL PROCEEDINGS:
Special Meeting

Special meeting of the Common
Council of the City of Sank Centr.
held Tuesday, April 2Sth, at 7:3(
P. M with all the members in at
tendance.
The Mayors call stated the OBJ
Ject of the meeting to be for the
purpose of considering the Calcium
Chloride application to certain
streets.
After due consideration, Alderman
Cass offered the following resolution
and moved its adoption, to-wit:
RESOLUTION FOR LOCAL I'M.
PROVEMENT ON STREETS
BE 1T RESOLVED by the City
Council of the City of Sank Centre
as follows, to-wit:
That it is necessary for the public
convenience and safety that the
streets hereinafter described be
sprinkled or treated with Calcium
Chloride for the purpose of laying
the dust and preserving said streets
and,
That the said City Council does
hereby order and determine that
such improvement be made and that
the cost of the materials therefor
shall be assessed against and to the
property abutting on said streets
and that the cost of applying said
materials shall be paid out of the
general fund of said city excepting,
however, that the cost of improving
street intersections shall be paid in
whole by said City out of said fund.
That the streets to be so improved
are described as follows, to-wit:
Main Street from the north end of
the bridge across Sank River to its
with the South line of
Fourth Street North.
Third Street from its intersection
with the East line of Main Street to
its intersection with the West line
of Birch Street.
Third Street from it's intersection
with the West line of Oak Street to
a line drawn across said street 1872
feet West of the West line of Wal
nut Street.
Fifth Street from it's intersection
with the West line of Main Street,
thence across it's intersection with
Grove Lake Avenue; also Grove Lake
Avenue from it's intersection with
Fifth Street to it's intersection with
the right of way of the Great North
ern Railway Company.
That the City Clerk is hereby di-
rected to make careful estimate of
the cost of such improvement to-
gether with list of the several lots
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-07
Adjourned Meeting

Adjourned session of the Common
Council of the City of Sank Centre
held April goth, 1925 at 8 o'clock
P. M. with all members in attend
ance.
The City Clerk presented an esti-
mate of the cost of treating streets
with Calcium Chloride, list of the
property with owners name and
frontage of all property to be ben
Gifted by such improvement and
same was ordered filed.
Alderman Wakefield offered the
following Resolution and moved its
adoption, to-wit:
RESOLUTION DETERMINING TO
SPRINKLE STREETS WITH CAL
CUM CHLORIDE
BE 1T RESOLVED by the City
Council of tie City of Sank Centre,
Minnesota, as follows, to-wit:
That whereas an estimate has been
presented to the City Council of the
cost of treating certain streets with
calcium chloride for the purpose of
laying the dust and preserving said
streets together with a list of the
several lots and parcels of land front
ing uron and adjacent to said stress
and :!e names of the owners of sail
several parcels, and whereas said
streets are as follows, to-wit:
Main Street from the North end
CT the bridge across Sank River to
it's intersection with the South line of
Foul 4 Street North.
Taird Street from it's intersection
with the East line of Main Street to
it's intersection with the West line
of Birch Street.
Third Street from it's intersection
with the West line of Oak Street to
line drawn across said sire ct S%2
feet West of the West line OF Walnut
Street.
Fifth Street from its intersection
wl'l the West line of NM Street,
thsr.ce across it's intersecti n win
Grt re Lake Avenue; also Grove Lake
Avenue from it's intersection with
Fifth Street to it's intersection with
the right of way of the Great North
ern Railway Company.
Now, Therefore, Said estimate and
report is hereby ordered filed in the
office of the City Clerk and it is
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-07
AMERICAN LEGION
Mothers Day

There is no day in the year when
each of us doesn't have some thought
of his mother. Mothers Day is every
day to most of us. With all his
faults and foibles, man has an Unborn
heritage of love, and a great proper
ton of it is bestowed on mother, or
to the memory of mother.
But on May 10, we all will give
especial thought to mother, and will
dedicate anew to her, her shrine in
our hearts. Thinking of our own
mothers of children whose fathers
went away with us in 1917, and did
not return. Or of comrades who
came back for only little while, and
when they too left US forever, left be-
hind them little children who scarcely
had known them.
Little has been said, in discussion
OF our Endowment Campaign, about
the mothers. The mothers who made
the supreme sacrifice as truly as
though they had given their own
lives, and whose grief and pride at
once is represented by those gold
stars on our service flags. The moth
ers who sent the fathers of their
away Will IcSI VI
and wished it might be they who were
going instead.
The mothers of America. They
gave their all in the World War as
truly as any hero of Flanders or
the Argonne. We of the American
Legion, and those who are not of the
Legion but who are fighting with us
in this battle for orphans and the dis
abled, can gain no greater inspiration
than through thinking on May 10, of
our mothers and what they would
have us do in this cause-of the
mothers who have died, leaving sons
disabled in war with no mothers to
bear share of their sufferings, of
those other mothers, who must fight
the battles for their little children,
but must fight alone because their
husbands went with the flag in 1917.
They must not fight alone-those
mothers, or the mothers of our dis
abled men. While the Legion lives,
and the people of America remain
Americans, we must help them carry
on.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-07

perties. Further that said notice
shall designate the benefited districts
by giving the boundaries thereof and
that the names of the owners of
the various pieces of property affect
ed need not be set forth in such no
tice.
Further, that said improvement
shall be known as Especial Sprinkling
Improvement for 1925"
Alderman Salmond seconded the
motion to adopt the resolution and it
was unanimously carried.
Proposed Ordinance, to be know
as Ordinance No. was read for the
first time at this meeting
Meeting adjourned.
]. F. Cooper,
City Clerk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-07
IN THE MOVIE WORLD :

Critics vary in their opinions in
regard to the outstanding phase of
motion picture production. Some say
the story's the thing, some say direc-
ton and others value the players
most. Universal took no chances in
making Butterfly" the Universal
Jewel Clarence Brown production
which comes Sunday and Monday to
the Caughren theatre. The story is
by Kathleen Norris, the direction is
by Clarence Brown, who made "The
Acquittal" and "The Signal Tower"
The cast includes Laura La Plante,
Norman Kerry, Ruth Clifford and
Kenneth Harlan. What is there left
to say or imagine.
Portions of South Africa were
transported bodily to the California
mountains for 'The Female" Betty
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-07

and parcels of land fronting upon
said streets which he, deems benefited
thereby and the names of the several
owners of said parcels as nearly as
can be ascertained.
Alderman Wakefield seconded the
motion and it was unanimously car
ried.
The meeting adjourned to o'clock
P. M. April 10th.
J. F. COOPER,
City Clerk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-07
Compson's new starring production

Compson's new starring production
Tor paramount.
Miss Conlpson has a tremendous
emoGlonal roie as "DaIia," orphaned
Beer girl who is known as "tne lion
CUP" because, In INFANCY, she was lost
IN the Vent ana moJnered for a time
by honess. The hons play an I'M
portant part in the picture.
sam wood is the producer of "The
Female" Inc story is an Agnes
Christine Johnson adoption of Gym
thla Stockeys story, "Dalla, the
Lion Cub"
The picture comes to the Caughren
next Tuesday and Wednesday,.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-07
Questions
Regarding
Investments

THERE are many questions re-
1 garding the making of inuest-
ments Whicl1 our Investment De-
bartnent ANSWERS for the share
holders.
The best interests of our share
holders are also our interests. Often
we can be Of distinct service in as
certaining facts for them, in rend-
dering advice and in helping them
properly conserved their funds and
securities.
Service of this kind was not con-
templated when we adopted the
customer ownership policy, but so
many of our shareholders came
to us for assistance that we have
made it part Of the regular work
of the Investment Department.
We realize of course, the degree
Of confidence which prompts the
seeking Of such advice, and we
employ the greatest care in re-
spending to all requests for in
formation, irrespective OF the sub
jects or questions involved.
Every new shareholder added to
our big family is another evidence
Of confidence in our organization
and its ability to provide services
indis pensable to community
growth and prosperity.
Please feel free to use the services
of our Investment department, and
at the same time giUe us the ben
efit OF your suggestions toDdrd
making our work satisfactory to
the public.
Northern States Power
Company
St. Cloud Division
MORE THAN $1,000 SHAREHOLDERS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-05-07

HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS PAY
, 1925-02-26
INDIANA DEMOCRATS BOLT STATE
SENATE AND IGNORE WARRANTS
RICH GIRL
WILL VEL
POOR A

NEW YORK, Feb. 2s.-One Of
tho worlds richest girls will stem
from her parents mansion intn
the modest apartment of a Young
lawyer when Miss Abby Rookie
Teller. only daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John d. Rockefeller. ,Jr. and
David Merriwether Milton. ,Jr'. are
married next Nav.
The standard Of living tbsv Will
, 1925-02-26
SCREEN STAR
GETS SALARY
OF S17-500
Los ANGELES, Calf, Feb. 26.

Los ANGELES, Calf, Feb. 26.
According ITO the Los Angeles
Examiner today. competition
among motion picture producers
for the services OF Gloria Swan
son. screen star. has resulted in
the signing of a new contract with
Famous Players-Lasky. by which
Miss Swanson Will receive a week
ly salary of 1850. The salary
which the star will receive under
the terms of her new contract is
said to be the highest ever paid to
a motion picture performer as n
direct salary where no percentage
is involved.
The screen actress had been
getting $500 a week under her
old contract. the Examiner says.
in relating Incidents of the
scramble among producers for her
services, and rumors were heard
from Paris that she was going to
ask for $40. 900. However, Famous
Players sensed keen competition
and offered her SIS 900 but Warner
Brothers came in with n bid of
sl7.500 and stuck to it, relates the
Examiner, until VIII Hays. presi-
dent of the Motion Picture Pro-
ducers and Distributors OF Amer
lea, induced them to withdraw the
bid and leave Lasky a clear field.
, 1925-02-26

government. in presenting to Judge
r. Blake Kennedy of the United
States district court here this MORN
ing a petition for continuance for
sixty days of the trial of the govern.
ment's suit in equity for annulment
OF the Teapot Dome lease. The trial
is set for March g.. Judge Kennedy
at the end of three hours of argu-
ments by Pomerene and District At
torney Albert d. Walton, for the
government. and John w. Lacey
and Martin w. Littleton for the
Mammoth company, stated that he
would announce a. decision on the
petition tomorrow morning It 10
O'Clock.
The governments petition for a
continuance was predicated on the
argument that the testimony of
II. s.. osler. at last report sick at
Cairo. Egypt, is essential to estab-
lishment OF the governments con-
tention that fraud and collision be.
tween Sinclair and Fall entered into
the negotiation of the Teapot Dome
lease and that the lease, therefore.
should be annulled and that 1t will
be impossible to obtain Osler's evil
dence before March 8. Several ani-
davits in support Of this contention
were filed by Pomerene. one made
by Pomerene and Owen ID. Roberts.
also special oil counsel for the Tow
ernment. setting forth in detail
allegations concerning how liberty
bonds supposed to have been in the
possession of Sinclair later turned
up in the possession OF Falls son.in-
law and partner, NJ T. Everhart of
Pueblo, Colo. and we're applied to
the settlement of debts owed by Fall.
Everhart and the Tres Ritos Land
, 1925-02-26

aid 10 ts d0h0Is uDtlllltuutH
of operations at the mountain. with
destruction OF designs and models
for the work, early today still were
seeking the two.
officials OF the association said a
damage suit would be filed against
Borglum for $4,000 alleged damages
caused by the destruction Of the
models.
Under the contract with Borglum,
attorneys for the association said,
the models and designs for the work
were the property OF the association.
They however. II was pointed out.
can be replaced by the sculptor So
lected to continue the work by re-
construction from photographs now
In the archives of the association.
An Injunction now bars the en-.
trance OF Borglum. Tucker or their
agents to the premises.
The models were destroyed yester.
day within n few hours after Borg
lum had been dismissed by the dlrec-
tors OF the association. The work OF
destruction was carried out, II was
iHui btui ut tue oIutT ol DpIhluiHs
Borglum last night declared the
action OF the association in dismiss
sing him was "a blow not particular
ly against me. but against the south,
1t was struck at me because | am n
northern man." He charged that he
had been unfairly treated and as
serted his record for the past nine
years would show that a crime was
committed.
Sam w. Venable. owner Of the
mountain and a member OF the exec
utive committee Of the association
attended yesterdays meeting but
left before the vote for Borglum's
dismissal was taken TO accompany
the sculptor and Tucker to the noun
tain TO view the work.
Though quoted last night rs say
Ing the memorial could not be COM
pleted within the three.year time
limit and that he would not cede
further space on the mountain for
carving rs long ms the present adj.
mlnistratlon ,remains in control OF
the association, Mr.. Yennble today
, 1925-02-26
Wife of :Insane' Officer
Hurts Charge at Superior

Kennedy "has been bounded by navy
doctors at the behest OF somebody
who has an nix 10 grind"
Mrs. Autumn Margaret Kennedy,
wife of Lieutenant Kennedy started
the proceedings for her husbands re-
lease. Mrs. Kennedy today described
the plight of her husband as due to
the enmlty OF the Annapolis combl.
nation"
L was received well enough" Mrs.
Kennedy said. although | earned
my own living by playing the violin
/ came from the concert stage and
wasn't too awfully bad
what bothered me and finally
came to be n deep hurt was the re-
grettable incident with Lieutenant
Christie. my husbands superior Of
ficer. He asked me TO go for al auto
ride with him In Hong Kong and
all the world knows what TINT
means"
Lieut.. Alberto Pierce Burlelgh, an
, 1925-02-26
.725 CASES ON
COURT DOCKET
FOR NEW TERM
FIRST OF WEEK
Liquor and Gambling
Cases to Predominate
Again in Criminal
Trials Here.

-. -. -. -,
ClVll cases tOtalllng Sngnt-
Nv more than 600 and crimi-
mol cocas +otaIl;no 10s oro
~ -
SHOWN on lne uocheI LOT tne
spring term OF the eighth dis
trict court which goes into
session NEXT Tuesday in +he court.
house hero
, 1925-02-26

intelligence officer who shot him
self to death at Mare Island on Feb
ruary is. was driven to suicide after
ne had tried to obtain a trial for his
fellow officer who was sent to the
insane hospital. according to Mrs.
Kennedy.
After bounding my husband as
near to insanity us they could and
falling TO unseat the reason of a
brave man, some navy officers have
determined to sequester him in n
mad house because they r part Of
an organized system which objects
TO any n who has not come
through Annapolis and because they
are scared Of what he could tell
about Lieutenant Burlcigh's sui.
eide" Mrs. Kennedy said.
Lieutenant BurloiTh was en- route
from Fer Lastefn waters +, vai;
his family on the Atlantic coali
when he ctmmltted suicide. lie was
married.