davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-22
MIDDLEBURY MAKES
RECORD FOR LEAPS
Loses 10 Harvard by Big Mar
gin, Comes Back TO Win 81 10 0

Middlobury colleges football elev-
en- has made record for leaps from
depths to heights. Harvard rolled
up IS points against Middlebury on
October IL. Middlebury buries St.
Michaels, 81 to a week later.
Next Sunday at City college sta
dunn in New York Willie Ritola will
attempt to lower the American mark
for a ten mile run OF 81 minutes.
2-5 seconds made by Hannes Ko-
lehmainen in 1918.
The world record for ten miles,
held by Al Shrubb of England, had
stood for twenty-one years. RitoIa
thinks that the slow track at City
lcollege will prevent him from cut
! ting Shrubs figures.
An eastern football conference,
with Harvard. Yale, Princeton. Dart
mouth. Brown and Pennsylvania as
charter members Is in the discus
sion stage.
Kamckichi Suzuki, holder of the
national junior 1S.2 balkline billiard
championship, will not defend his
| title this year, having returned to
Japan. Plans are we'll under way,
however. for a junior tournament.
Edouard Nascart. who bore the
hopes of France to this country some
months ago in search OF the worlds
| featherw eight boxing championship,
but failed to establish contact with
| the titleholder, Kid kaplan, meets
Lew Hurley of New York. In a
twelve round test in Brooklyn to-
might.
Christy Mathewson, Jr., elected
director of the Boston Braves yester-
day, had not followed his fathers
footsteps in tho athletic realm. He
stands high in his classes at Buck
nell, is a saxophone artist and is a
favorite With the students.
It Is understood that a now slate
of officers has been selected for the
L. S. G. A. by the nominating COM
mittee with w. C.. Fownes. Jr., or
Pittsburgh, as president.
The Dartmouth boys arc marvel
ling over Glenna Collect, In four
some with three men yesterday her
side won as the result Of her Z? and
15-foot putt on the last green.
Chicago-Nick Dumovich, south
paw pitcher. with the Seattle Pacific
Coast league club last season has
been recalled by the Chicago Cubs
aud turned over to the Kansas City
Kaws of the American Association.
He was sent in part payment for
OutRelder Scott and another player
will he transferred later.
William II. Wanamakcr of Phtla-
delphia, will serve as Judge of the
harness horses in tho national horse
show TO be conducted by the Chicago
Riding club beginning December s.
Lady Luck isn't trailing Fred Full
ton, once Frederick the Ferocious
Minnesota plastcror. Fulton fought
Sergeant Jack Adams in Belvedcre,
ILL.,, the other night and was flattened
like a strip Of linoeum in one round.
Before the right, Fulton pulled a da-
mond ring off his finger and asked a
"a hour acquaintance to hold It until
after the contest. The acquaintance
Fulton says, did sneak while Fred
was unconscious on the floor Of the
ring and hasn't been seen since. The
ring was valued at $500.
Jock Malone, the 81. Paul middle
weight. will tangle with Tiger Flow
erS Georgia negro, in 81. Paul TO-
morrow night in a 10 round bout 10
try to wipe ont the pasting he re-
ceivAH fran fhis eoy1,n Elouers Ia |
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-22

East Chicago last summer, Although
decisively beaten in that engagement.
Malone figures he eau Whip Flowers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-22
S p e a kin
Of S ports
Sf;;is;s;;.;t;ts::si;;,yy:;;.;!:;sI..ss..Sttss,


We think we have found 1t when
We say that Radzewich when carry
ing the ball, resembles a great deal
"Napp" Scott of the old Nutmeg
team. We don't mean to say that
"Raddy" Is as good as "Napp" used
20 be because Jimmy was about as
good quarterback and an open
field runner as this state ever had.
But II the fans who remember
"Napp" and there are great many
OF them who attend the games at
Memorial Field who used to watch
the play at Andrews lot, watch
Radzewlch closely, they will notice
that he has the same style as the
Scott of old.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-22

Jock Malone, the 81. Paul middle
weight, will tangle with Tiger Flow
erS Georgia negro, in ST. Paul TO-
morrow night in 10 round bout 10
try to wipe out the pasting he re-
ceived from this same Flowers In
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-22

"Napp" used to start like flash,
follow his interference, pivot. twist
and squirm and was as slippery as
the CREASED pig" Opposing tack
lers hardly ever could get him
dewn and his work was In a great
measure responsible for many OF the
victories that New Britain used to
win. He used the high step that
college coaches place so much stress
on now and In all was a wonder on
the field.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-22

We don't know if the old time fans
will agree with vs., hut digging into
our memory tho cthc' da,'. VIC we're
trying n piaTn Rad2nwich.. who be
resemhl"d while carrying the bail
and all such.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-22

Good old P. A. is what they were
searching for all the time. They found
that P. A. can't bite the tongue or parch
the throat, because the Prince Albert
process put paddock on tongue-torture
right at the start. Jimmy-pipe joy, and
nothing else but.
And say-you get TWO full ounces
TO every tidy red tin. Qook at the U. S.
revenue stamp.) Not only quality, but
quantity. straight as the crow
fies-get to that nearby smoke-shop
where they hand out sunshine in the
familiar red tins. Step on i'll
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-22

Radzewich does the same thing.
He is fast, he pivots, he steps high
and wide and very seldom are his
two legs caught at the same time.
He picks his holes made by his in
reference and shoots through on a
twist. He is hard man 10 down.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-22

They know how Stcnglc used to
dump tho end plays and they want
New Britain to do the same. We
are willing TO bet that there isn't a
more loyal bunch of football fans in
this city right now than the old
Nutmeg crowd. Every Sunday morn
ing they are down at Memorial Field
watching tho practice of the team
and they know the game. Let them
keep 1t up, it does the team good.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-22

An eastern football conference,
with Harvard. Yale. Princeton. Dart
mouth. Brown and Pennsylvania as
charter members Is in the discus
sion stage.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-22

Another important change in the
team that should sct we'll with the
fans is thc shift of positions Of both
Nealq and Radz"wich. Ncale goes
from halfback to quarterback and
Radzcwich goes from quarter TO
halfback.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-22

Kamckichi Suzuki, holder of the
national junior 1S.2 balkline billiard
championship, will not defend his
title this year, having returned to
Japan. Plans are we'll under way,
however, for a junior tournament.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-22

The world record for ten miles.
held by Al Shrubb of England, had
|stood for twenty-one years. Ritola
thinks that the slow track at City
college will prevent him from cut
ting Shrubs figures.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-22

Manager Ed Daley has been sue
ccssful in signing up "Shep" Bing-
ham, formerly of the Yale football
tealA, t. play for the rest of the sea-
son with New Britain. Bingham
was chosen last year to captain
Yale's eleven this fall, but because
Of scholastic difficulties he was
forced off the team. His decision 10
play professional football and his
subsequent signing with. New Brit
ain, will be a big hit with the fans
in this city.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-22

Next Sunday at City college sta
dunn in New York Willie Ritola will
attempt to lower the American mark
for ten mile run OF 81 minutes,
3 2-5 seconds made by Hannes Ko-
Ilehmainen in 1918.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-10-22

He will he placed at end in place
of Perry Bean. Perry goes into left
tackle where big hole has been
noticed all season. Some of the fans
who have been following the team
this year hight have caustic critt-
cisms OF the team because of this
change, saying that Bean has been
playing such a good game at end
that he should not be changed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
,mnesia and dual nersonality.

amnesia and dual personality.
Both are due to dissertation Of
the mind, a splitting of conscious
ness" he said. "In dual personality,
it is as If two subjects were run on
the same movie screen, one above
the other; In amnesia, as il one sub
ject were run, and then the other.
THE basic feature is a mental
conflict between certain desires, in
Guiding the primitive instincts, and
the so-called herd instincts, repre-
senting the lives all Of US follow
because OF rules of society. The
primitive instincts demand recogni-
ton. 80
THE victim crowds out of his con-
seriousness, but not out Of his mind,
things he wants to forget. That is
why he still acts intelligently and
does not forget his knowledge or
education.
Shock. would not bring on am
nesia in a normal mind. 1t is ma
lures defense against mental pain.
Sometimes amnesia lasts only a
few minutes, or a few hours. At
other times. 1t lasts months. The
mind may readjust itself"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
AMNESIA EXPLAINED
BY HOSPITAL HEAD
Dr. Max Rahr Says Mind May Resort to Loss of Memory
to Wipe Out Thoughts.

Just AS a man may plunge into a
debauchery Of alcoholism or worldly
pleasure to forget something pain
full, so the mind sometimes of its
own volition resorts to loss OF
memory to wipe out certain
thoughts.
That is how Dr. Max Bahr, super
intendent Of the Central Indiana
Hospital for the Insane, explained
amnesia, or loss Of memory, today.
Sometimes amnesia victims are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01

brought to the attention of the pub
lie, to puzzle the lawman mind. Such
a case is that of Ward Hughes, of
Chicago, who has been at the city
hospital since he awakened at a.
m. Tuesday at the Union Station.
Although he has been positively
identified, Hughes has no recognition
of his name or remembrance Of any
thing in his life previous to Tues
days experiences.
DR. Bahr compared cases of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
TWO LOSE ON APPEAL
Judge Collins Hears Liquor Cases
In Criminal Court.

Six were discharged and two con-
victed in appeals on blind tiger
charges from city court Thursday
afternoon by Criminal Judge James
A. Collins. Lloyd Young, IS N.
Greeley ST., was fined 800 and costs
and sentenced thirty days in Jail.
Judge Collins sustained the SEN
tence of 500 and costs and thirty
days in the Woman's Prison given
Miss Blanche Hicks, GA Bright ST.,
in city court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Michigan died at Johns Hopkins Hos
pital early today following an oper-
alton for gallstones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
Congressman Williams Dies

BALTIMORE, Md, May Con
gresham Arthur w. Williams of
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-30
Ford improvements Announced


Wind shield wings, Gipsy cur
talns and top boots for open Ford
cars are a reality. This was an
nounced last week at a meeting of
Ford dea ers held at Minocoua at
which Eagle River was represented
by Fred J. Strong. These improve
ments are being introduced i'm
mediately.
MIR. Strong reports that the Min
ocqua meeting was a success from
every standpoint. The Ford repre-
sentatlves among other things ex-
planned why Ford Cars are So
Cheap. The reason, it was told
was the highly scientific methods
adopted in every branch of the
FORD organization. For instance.
the coal which Ford burns costs
him $3.50 a ton. After burning it,
he sells the by-products of that ton
for Sll.5O, making a profit of 81.
The Iron Mountain plant, it was
stated, pays its entire expenses
through by-products. Ford thus
gets his lumber for nothing, as it
were. The Ford salvage plant,
which rehabilitates broken parts
and accessories, from a monl ey-
wrench to a pair Of goggles, last
year earned a profit Of S13,00O,O0O.
The Ford Motor Co. is arranging
for a special train for Ford dealers
which will take them from Milwau-
kee to Detroit for an inspection
tour Of the plant in about two
weeks, as the guests of the COM
pany. Both Fred and Ben Strong
expect to be members of the party.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-30
ON WISCONSIN FARMS
More Farmers, Fewer Acres,
Lower Values, Less Live
stock but More Dairy Cows

There are at this time in the
State of Wisconsin a total of 193,
154 farms compared with 1925
farms in 1920, according to the 1925
agricultural survey just issued by
the Department of Commerce at
Washington, D. G.
Of the 1913, 154 farms, 162,053 are
operated by their owners; compared
with 1860 five years ago; 1165
are operated by managers, and 29,-
936 by tenants. The percentae e in
tenants hands has shown slight
increase, being 15.5 in 1926 as
against IA in 1920.
While there are approximate
ly 1000 more farms, the total farm
acreage in the State has shown a
decrease. In 1925 it amounted to
q 1894 339, and in 1920 to 22,14S,223.
Crop land was calculated at 1926
O54 acres; pasture at 8,67o, 556;
woodland not pastured at 1,26O,05T,
and all other land at |, 1874 ,672 acres.
The average acreage per farm is
1884, compared with ITO in 1920,
Farm values also have shown a
decrease. The census shows that
the total value of Wisconsin farms
is S1,899, 736,620, compared with
So, 1877 1881, 1913 in 1920. Of the 1925
value, the land alone represented
S1,21O,229,793, and buildings $685.
5O6.S27. The average value Of land
and buildings was $685. per farm,
as against 81, 558 in 1920; or S86.77
per acre, compared with $9S.7S five
years ago.
There has Furthermore been q
marked decrease in all classes OF
livestock on farms. Horses num-
bered 617,094 in 1925 and 683,S64 in
| 1920; cattle 3,O34,771 and 3,O5O,e So
in the respective years, and swine
42S. 529 and 1,596,419. Under cat
tie, however, is noticed a substan-
tial increase in the classification
dairy cows" which numbered
! / 961 ,O19 in 1925 as against 1885,
122 in 1920.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-30
Wild Animal Farming is
Becoming a Big Industry

Commercial fur production pro
misses to become one of the leading
Wisconsin industries, with 100 fo1
breeders now maintaining ranches
OF their own and forty-five other
fur farms licensed for the produc-
ton of muskrat, mink, skunk, bea-
yer and raccoon. According to the
records of the state conservation
commission and F. B. Hadley of the
state veterinary department, fox
farms have doubled in number
since 1922.
Fox farming IS rightfully a
branch Of agriculture and is be-
coming an industry of such impor-
lance that we should lend our aid
IN building it up" Mr.. Badley de
clares. He stated that Alaskan sill
yer, silver black and in few cases,
red foxes are being raised in the
State.
Muskrat farming constitutes by
far the greater part of the fur rails
ing industry on practically 10000
acres of land in the State licensed
for the purpose of raising fur bear
ing animals. The two largest musk
rat farms in the state comprise
over ITO acres, with both situated
IN Winnebago county. That coun-
ty leads in fur production with a
total of 20 farms. Dodge county
has two farms of nearly 900 acres.
During the l924-25 trapping season
nearly 1900 muskrats were taken
from the farms. Marathon county
is the easy leader in the fox indus
try, according to Mr.. Hadley, VINO
has visited most of the farms in
the State, extending into twenty
counties.
He goes on to state: 1T is diff
cult to reach any satisfactory fig
ures with reference to the actual
receipts for pelts or breeding stock,
The beginner will find after a few
years that his investment will be
larger, expenses heavier and pro-
fits smaller than promoters would
have him believe, but there can be
no doubt that the raising of foxes
Tor fur promises to be a good bust
ness for years to come and one that
should pay a satisfactory profit.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-30
Plan Buying Site for Hatchery

A conference of representatives
of sportsmen's clubs in Oneida, Lin
coin, Langlade and Marathon coun-
ties is planned for an early date at
Wausau. The principal object of
the confab is the discussion of
plans to purchase a site for a fish
hatchery. This meeting would be
a continuation Of the one held last
week at Wausau, when the estab-
lishment of a hatchery in the Prai-
RE River was under consideration.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-30
Chicago Daily News Sold

The Chicago Daily News has been
sold for the record price of $751;
100000 to Walter A. Strong, ex-
Governor of Illinois Frank o. Low
den. James A. Patten, the wheat
king, and Julius Rosenwald, OF
Sears Roebuck. Mr.. Strong, who
becomes publisher, has for several
wears been business manager OF the
News under the late Victor F. Law
SON The News will construct a
monumental building for its use at
Market and Madison streets.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-30
Rhinelander Poet Returns

DR.. Brewer Mattocks has return
ed from the East to Rhinelander
where he is now living with his
daughter, Mrs. ]. w. Jones, 32S
Dahl street. 1t is not generally
known in these parts that DR.. Mat
tocks is a poet of international re-
putation. The doctor, who is IS
years of age, has for more than so
years been author of poems that
are known throughout the world
His most popular work is known as
The Parish Priest"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-30

Officials of the Rhinelander tele-
phone exchange, which was totally
destroyed by fire last week, an
nounce that they expect local tele-
phone service to be adequately re-
stored by Feb. /. The equipment
will be temporary, until the con
templated new exchange building
has been erected, but is neverthe-
less expected to take care of all
needs.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-30
When you want printing Of style
and quality, call The News.
Sentenced to Penitentiary

Edward F. Murphy, arrested some
time ago at Hurley on suspicion Of
having participated in the Wood
ruff bank robbery, has been SEN
fenced by Minneapolis courts to five
years in the Saltwater penitentiary,
following the confession of half a
dozen safe rohberies in the Twin
Cities.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-12-30

Counterfeiter's wares were re-
Gently discovered through the poor
spelling employed-all of which
goes to show that education is
necessary in all walks of life.
The Lambertville record., 1925-12-10
SALON CLUB HOLDS
FESTIVAL OF MUSIC

Members of the Salon Music Club
who braved the storm Thursday af-
ternoon, December 3rd, found them
selves carried in spirit to the court
of King Ferdinand, to listen to the
annual Christmas festival of music,
which the king held annually. The
playlet entitled "The Magic of
Christmas" was written by Mrs.
James Allen, of Stockton. Special
features of the program were songs
by children from Merrie Old Eng
land; dances by Russian children;
Italian Lullaby by Mrs. Thrush of
Mt. Airy; Alsatian song, "Sleep
Little Dove" Miss Jessie Fullerton;
piano selection by Mcdowell, Miss
Martha Lovett; violin, "Berceuse
from Jocelyn" and Holy Night, Jean
Woodward.
The cast was as follows: Queen,
Mrs. Edith Arnett; King, Mrs. Edith
Cane; Courtiers, Mrs. George Kline,
Mrs. Nelson Rittenhouse; Mary,
Miss Almira Holcombe; Joseph, Mrs.
B. P. Wollaston. A special feature
of the singing of Christmas Songs
by the club chorus under the able
direction of Mrs. f. M. Paxson.
The Lambertville record., 1925-12-10
LOCAL ARTISTS IN PHILADEL-
PHIA AND NEW YORK EXHIBITS

New Hope-Mrs. Margaret Spen-
Run, has an exhibition of her pic
lures at the Feragil Gallery in New
York City. She is the wife Of
Robert Spencer, who has for many
years been prominent in the work
of the Delaware Valley artists.
At the thirty annual eXhi-
bit of the Art Club in Philadelphia
Edward w. Redfeld is represented
with some of the beautiful winter
scenes for which he has become lust
ly famous. Ralph Taylor is repre-
sented with village scene and
Ross T.. Braught has Delaware
River picture under the title Of "The
Covered Bridge" c. II. Bronte, in the
Philadelphia Inquirer, termed this "a
glorious sun-bathed landscape" Two
of his other pictures are Autumn
and END Of Summer"
The two cards Of honorable men
tion in this exhibit were given A. p
Martino for his "Along Darby
Creek" and to Clarence II. John
son.
An exhibit opens Saturday il
Grand Central Palace, New York
with paintings contributed by sixty
two United States artists. These arr
to be sold for the benefit Of thc
Association for the Aid of Crippled
Children and for the Neighborhoo'
Association. One Of the canvasse
was contributed by John F. Folins
bee, of New Hope.
The Lambertville record., 1925-12-10
Ts0O County Roads
Noa0 Completed

The Delaware Township road from
Rosemont to Kingwood built under
the provisions of the Herrick Act
partly with funds from the State,
has been completed and is ready for
inspection by the State Highway
Commissioner engineers. Warren
Thompson, of Whitehouse, was the
contractor in charge. This mile and
quarters link gives hard sur
face highway from Stockton to Bap-
tisttown and is one of the most
important township road improve
ments in the county. The road is of
penetration macadam 9 feet wide. 1t
cost s33, ,20919, of which the state
paid s24,750.
Assistant State Highway Engineer
Edward E. Reed inspected the Clin-
on-Pittstown county road, which Mr..
Thompson, as contractor, just COM
pleted repairing and resurfacing. En-
gineer Reed approved the road with
the exception of few minor details
which the contractor will take care
of before final approval is given.
The Lambertville record., 1925-12-10
BAGS FIRST DEER OF
THE SEASON

The first deer killed in Bucks
County this season is credited to
Horace Redfield, son of Edward w.
Redfeld, the artist, of Centre Bridge.
The animal was four -pronged buck,
and weighed about 300. 1t was a
magnificent specimen and was kill
ed on the Ely farm between Centre
Bridge and Solebury.
Redfield was accompanied by Oh
lie Errico, of Stockton, when the kill
was made. Mr.. Redfield said he shot
five times, the first three failing to
stop the big animal, and the fourth
being a complete miss. But the fifth
shot, at about 500 yards, struck the
stag in the heart.
Although Mr.. Redfield is considered
an excellent shot, this is the first
deer he has killed. He has hunted
deer on many occasions, but has
never been able to get good shot
at one. The rifle he used was 30
calibre Spring field army rife.
The Lambertville record., 1925-12-10
SERG RGEANTSYILLE
r. =. A. ACTIVE


The Kendall Parent Teacher AS
sociation, which meets in the Com
munity House, has bought an OIL
stove to be uesd in preparing hot
luncheons for their meetings. At a
recent meeting subscriptions were
authorized for "St. Nicholas" and
Current Events" magazines for
helpful reading for the pupils in the
community.
The Association has 100 per cent
membership in the Junior Red Cross,
and $1,000 has been appropriated
for the State Library fund which IS
matched by the State for local
library. $1,000 has been contrlbu-
ted to the Hunterdon County Dental
Clinic for schools, and S1.00 contri-
buted to the State Convention fees
Altho the Association has small
membership, it has a fine school
spirit and is 100 per cent active IN
school chiIdren's welfare.