davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
TIGERS WINNERS

Afier being held down TO four
scores in The early part OF their
game with Lincoln. broadway
scored five runs in one inning and
swamped the Abes. ? 10 /, on Lower
Woodland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
GARFIELD COPS

Enjoying a healthy third inning.
In which they scored three runs,
the Garfield Bulldogs defeated the
Queen Anne nine. IL 10 I, at Queen
Ammo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
INDIANS TRIUMPH

The West Seattle Indians had ut.
tie trouble in defeating Roosevelt at
Roosevelt. u TO Q. II made the sec.
ond straiRht win for the Indiana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09
EVENTS

reutathion.
Glass c iso-yard dash.
shot put
C'Ias. 4 ioo-yard dash.
Class y ioo-yard dash.
class \ tro-miis relay.
Jote Ray exhibition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-09

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Evening star., 1925-07-21
Boys ST Wash Suits, 2 {,

Oliver Twist model, white, t
and blue; neatly piped; fast colo
Sizes to 5 years. Two for 81.
Evening star., 1925-07-21

Mems 19c Hose, 9 Pairs

Maco Cotton Half Hose, high
spliced heel, reinforced sole and
toe; light weight; black and cor
dovan. Nine pairs for 81.
Evening star., 1925-07-21
S1.50 and 81 Handbags

Women's Handbags, of silks,
feathers and novelties; black and
colors; attractive styles and
ShaDeS
Evening star., 1925-07-21
Children's Rayon Socks, 3 p

Rayon tFiber Silk) Short Socks,
in shades to match Summer frocks:
fancy turnover tops; irregulars of
soc grade. Three pairs, 81.
Evening star., 1925-07-21

Three Yards Soc (40-inch) Flowercd
Wolfe for 81.
Two Yards 65c (3o-nchl Lingette for ST.
Four Yards 40c (5o-inch) White Ratine
for 81.
Four Yards 35c (,o-inch) White Indian
Head for ST,
Five Yards 2Sc (56-inch) White Cameo
Cloth for 81.
Seven Yards 2Oc (56-inch) Longcloth for
81.
Three Yards SOC (36-inch) White Mercer
lied Poplin for 81.
Three Yards 59c (58-inch) White Chiffon
Wolfe for 81.
Seven Yards zoe (56-inch) White Pajama
Checks for 81.
Evening star., 1925-07-21
DOllarSale of WaShGOOdS

Four Yards 38c (38-inch) Monte Carlo
Flock Wolfe for 81.
Three Yards 59c go inch) Imported
Broadcloth for 81.
Four Yards 38c (40-inch) Plain Color Chit
fon Wolfe for 81.
Four Yards Sc (5S-inch) Printed Voilcs
Four Yards 35c (50-inch) Printed PHsse
Crepes for ST.
Four Yards 69c (45-inch) Imported Swiss
Organdy for 81.
Four. Yards 39c l36-inch) Mercerzed
Lingerie Fabrics for ST.
Three Yards SOC (36-inch) Mercerized
Broadcloth for ST.
Three Yards Sc (44-inch) Bordered
Printed Chiffon Wolfe for ST.
Evening star., 1925-07-21

Trimmed Hats of Milan hemp taffeta, silk a1d
straw combinations and novelty braids. Small, me
dunn and large shapes. Good assortment OF de-
sirable Summer shades
Goldenbergs-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-21

Important Note.-Euery Broad
Dress bears the genuine ''English Bl
cloth" label.
Plain colors, stripes of all sorts an
ly dotted effects. Round, Peter Pan ,
ed collars. Some with plain panel
others. with tucked fronts and ties.
with plain fronts and pockets. She
three-quarter sleeves.
French voiles and printed voiles
great variety of pretty styles and
Light and dark shades. Smartly tr
in scores of charming effects.
Complete range of sizes in Dres
! misses and women-l6 to 20, SO to I
plenty of extra large sizes, 48 to 81.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-06
Got There O. *.

That mysterious invisible en-
pire ycleped the Clan by the
uninitiated, seems to know what
it wants, and that it is not igno-
rant of the proper ways and
means to employ in attaining it's
desired end was fairly well dem
onstrated again in Newark last
Tuesday, when after the smoke
Of battle had cleared away it de-
veloped that almost everything
in sight had been gathered IN
by the hooded brotherhood.
Well, the people had Whack
at it, and as q majority OF the
voters have expressed a prefer
ence for the successful candl-
dates we can only in true demo
cratic spirit, say amen, so mote
it be, and let her 90 at that.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-06

owing to untitled vacancies or
absences, there had been so
many vacant chairs that rush
ing business by suspension of
rules had been impossible be-
cause of an insufficient number
of votes.
But now the holes had been
all filled in and the wandering
boys had returned to the home
fold and were present when time
was called by President Knauber
and answered "here" at roll
call.
So it was naturally expected a
busy session was to follow, but
expectations failed of realiza-
ton, as just as soon as the min
utes of the previous meeting had
been read and approved a mo-
tion to adjourn was unanimously
adopted, with the one dissenting
vote Of Sneed Davis who was
keen for getting down to real
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-06
"HIRED MAN"

Continued from Page One)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-06
Fair Board Names Officers

At the annual election of Of
ficers held by the members OF
the Licking County Agrfcultur-
81 Society last Saturday after
noon the following directors
were elected for a term of three
years: J. H. Forsythe, T. d.
Evans, Earl S. Reeb and N. f.
Vanatta. The board will meet
the first Saturday in January
and organize by choosing a pres
dent, vice president and treas
urer; the secretary was elected
in 1924 for a term of three
Years.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-06
He's a Hustler

Henry Schneidt has always
had the name of being a hustler
of the first order, and as gen
eral manager Of the campaign to
put the Subway bond issue over
the top he has more than sus-
tanned his reputation.
He has been at the forefront
day and night, ever since it was
decided TO submit the question
to a vote of the people, and that
his work has born fruit is prov
en- by the sweeping majority the
Subway proposition received
way upwards of 5000.
This was one of the most I'M
portant propositions of the
many coming up on Tuesday.
The total amount Of money to be
spent on the great Improvement
is about one and a half milli0a
dollars, two-thirds Of which is
paid by the railroad companies.
Newark already mad more than
half of her share on hand, and
the additional bond issue will
provide the balance, and insure
the building of the long delayed
subWays.
To Mr.. Schneidt and his able
corps of wide-aWake assistants
Is due a great deal of the credit
of Tuesdays success.
Hats off to Henry!
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-06
LEGAL NOTICE

Blanche Nichols, whose place of
residence is unknown, will take notice
that Homer Nichols has on the 9th
day of October, 1925, filed his peti-
ton in the Probate Court of Licking
County, Ohio, Case No. 1868, pray
ing for a divorce on the grounds of
gross neglect of duty and adultery.
Said cause will be for hearing on or
after December 11th, 1925.
HOMER NICHOLS
Robert W. Howard, Atty. for Plff.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-06

business. But the rest said nay,
and they quit.
AS there were six candidates
on the tickets for next days
election no doubt some of the
boys were anxious to strengthen
up the weak places in their po-
litical fences, so nobody blamed
them.
Next Monday, at half-past
seven, a special meeting will be
held, and then you can look out
for a busy time.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-06
S1,337,734 in Benefits

Detroit, Mich.--During the last two
years the Amalgamated Association
Of Street and Electric Railway En-
ployes paid $1,337734 in benefits.
"These benefits" said President Ma
hon, drought respectful burial to
hundreds of our members, relief to
their widows and orphans and are
now aiding our members who have
become too old to follow their occu-
patton"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-06
They Adjourned

Last Monday night, for the
first time in many moons, wit
messed the assembling of all the
city Dads at one and the same
time, all nine members being on
hand.
For quite a period previously
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-06
Will Unite LabOrers

Vancouver, British Columbia-The
Trades and Labor Council is making
an especial effort to organize labor
ers in this city The movement is
part of a general unionization cam
paign.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-06

definite action has been taken,
though the indications are that
it will receive attention at next
meeting.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-06

Unionism came into the world of
industry because the skilled work
man could not stand alone and win
fair treatment. The Union Label
came to strengthen the bond of mu-
rual aid among the crafts and classes.
Don't lend aid and comfort to the
enemy of justice by forgetting the
Union Label.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-06

Only a cheat can hope for union
benefits and deny the obligation of
the Union Label.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-11-06
Oppose Injunction Judges

San Diego, Cal.-Organized labor
in this state will keep a record of in
junction judges and will oppose their
reelection. This was agreed to by
the annual convention of the Cali
ornia state federation of labor.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-26
HEARING TO CONDEMN SITE
 OF VANCE STREET SCHOOL
Committee To Meet in City Court Room Next Friday to Con- siler Fair Price.

The condemnation committee ap- pointed by superior court some time ago to make an appraisal of three pieces of property on the site of the new school in the Monroe district, the price demands on which have been beyond the desire of the school committee to meet, made an inspec- ton of the site yesterday afternoon and will hold a hearing next Friday afternoon at o'clock in the city court room in the city hall.
 The committee consists of Samuel C. Doty and Edward Broder of Hartford and Francis Deming of Berlin. This committee was not &C., quainted with the price demanded by the present holders and will base its report on a fair market valuation. The individual property owners and the city will be represented at the meeting. The school board has not disclosed the prices previously asked.
 The appointment, of the commit tee was made necessary when the school board brought condemnation proceedings through Corporation Counsel J. H. Kirkham, after being unable to reach an agreement with the three owners following the ob- taining of title to many of the sur rounding properties. The site Is at the corner of Vance street and Shut l file Meadow avenue,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-26
Sadie Thompson" of Stage Fame Appears in Court

New York, Sept. 26 P-Sadie Thompson. the Kansas outcast who Il ccame the center of controversy in Pago Pago. in the Sam Harris pro- duction, Rain" became the subject of a dispute in the courts today. Jeanne Eagcls, who created Inc role maintained that she had first and only rights to be Sadifs inter- rreter to the American public and vigorously opposed the produc ion of q de-Americanized version under the title of "Pioggia" to be given at the Manhattan Opera House Sat urday night by Mime. Maria Razzi, Italian actress In Italian.
 Miss Eagels through Mir, Harris made application today before Su- preme Court Justice Wasservogcl for an order enjoining the Italian actress from playing the role. The iniunc- ton was denied.
 Justice Wassc rvogel. however, or dered Mime. Bazzi give bond to coy CT any possible darakes.
 Miss Eagels has threatened to walk out of the American cast If "PioEgia" is produced in this coun- try.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-26
CHURCH PLANS NOT
 UP 10 THE DONORS
WhimS of Wealthy Decried in
 Episcopal Body's Report

New York, Sept 26 (FO - The tendency to sacrifice dignity and beauty 10 the Whims of wealthy contributors of funds for building churches is decried in a report by a joint commission on church architecture to be submitted 10 the General Convention of the Episco- pal Church to be held at New Or leans, beginning October 2.
 Paying for q new church, an altar. d window or a rood screen" says the report, doesn't give the donor right 10 impose his own taste on posterity or justify the rector, wardens and vestrymen in accepting something that is bad. Ncpotism in church architecture is as bad as nepotism in church pre- ferment."
 The report recommends that : students in the theological semi narios be given brief courses each year in architecture and the arts of the church.
 Paying tribute 10 American architects and artisans, the report says;
 "Therc arc many architects in America who have proved they can ] build a church right. There are several makers of stained glass as able as those in England. There arc absolutely competent wood carvers. cabinet makers, metal i workers. needlewomen and en-
 hroidcrcrs. Go to them direct. 1 Never send for a catalogue
New Britain herald., 1925-09-26
MINISTER'S ARE NOT
 MUCH IN DEMAND
Negro Girls Dislike Clergyman
 Husbands

New York Sept 26 Cf9 -- Modern Negro girls do not want ministers for. husbands because "the girls would have to give up dancing. movies and card parties" and be- cause Negro ministers have much smaller incomes than men of their race in other professions and in business. This is disclosed in re- port made public today of a survey of theological schools for Negroes made under the direction of inc Institute of Social and Religious Research by Dr. Robert l.. Kelly and w. A. Daniel.
 Negro ministers are not so well educated as men of their race trained for other fields of activity, says the report, and their influence as leaders of their people in this country is waning. While the first efforts of Negro education were especially directed 10 the training of ministers and the best men in the schools used to go into the ministry, the theological schools arc now nearly all of lower status than other schools of higher edu- cation for Negroes, with lower en- trance and graduation require- ments and comparatively small en- rollmcnt
 Tn most cases" the report adds mhc members of the theological faculty compare much more faV- orahly with the rest of the faculty than do the students in the thco- logical department with the stu dents in other departments" It is further pointed out, the report states, that if all the men gradu- ating from the 52 Negro theoIogi- cal seminaries in the United States last year had gone directly mic tho ministry, as is usually the case, less than three per cent of the vacancies could have been filled by men whose combined literary and theological training would be equivalent 10 three years above 1 high school"
New Britain herald., 1925-09-26
WEDDING TONIGHT
 AT ELM CHURCH
Johnson-AndersOn Nuptials-
 Radil-Boardnan Marriage

This evening at o'clock at the Swedish Film Baptist church, Miss Lillian L. Johnson, daughter Of Olaf Johnson of 11S Hart street, and Hialmer Anderson, son of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Anderson of Port land. will be married by Rev. Axe!
 Peterson.
 They will be attended by Miss
 Elsie Engebretson as maid of honor,
 Miss Esther Melander of Hartford. as bridesmaid, and Manfred John son, a cousin of the bridesmaid as best man. Misses Jean and Shirley Johnson of Worcester, Mass. nieccs of the bridegroom, will be flower girls. Carl Johnson and Gustav kosswig will act as ushers at the church. The bride will be given in marriage by her father.
 Miss Johnson will wear white gcorgette trimmed with ostrich feathers and will carry shower boquet of white roses and lilies-of valley. Her veil will be of Span ish lace trimmed with pearls and orange blossoms. The maid of hon or will wear maize gcorgette trim
 med with silver lace and will carry pink roses, the bridesmaids gown will be of orchid goorgette over
 maize, trimmed with gold lace. Her
 bouquet will be of yellow roses. Co., onial baskets will be carried by the two flower girls. whose dresses will be of pink satin.
 Palms, dahlias, asters and glad i oli in an attractive decorative scheme carried out at the church. Guests numbering 15o are expect
 cd from Deep River, Middletown,
 Portland, New Jersey, Worcester.
 Boston, Hartford and Kansas, as wei
 as number of friends of the couple in this city. The reception will be in the church parlors.
 The bride will present her maid | of honor with an aquamarne ring, her bridesmaid with white gold bar pin, and the flower girls with
 bracelets. The bridegroom's gift to the best man will be cigarette case, and to the ushers cuff links.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-26
Ra,lil-I,uar,lnl;.n

The wedding of Miss itnth iio&ld' man Of 4GS Church street and t'trd. crck Radl Of 34 Liberty street, W'l be solcmnizcd this afternoon nt tle chapel of the South Congregational church with Rev, nr, C, ", C. lllI' officiating,
 Miss Margaret Hoarlman of New York city wilt hc the bridesmaid and Wesley Porter of this city Wil' act as hest man.
 The bride will wear a gown oI blln silk trimmed with silver, with grey velvet hat and slippers tc match. She will carry a bouquet Of pink roses. A gown of peach colot will be worn by the bridesmaid. Het hat and slippers will be black and sho will carry yellow roses.
 After a wedding reception attend- cd hy members of the immediate families, Mir. and Mrs. Radil will gc on a wedding trip to Lake Sunapoe. New Hampshire.
 Mir. Radil is employed by Frank Dohrcnwend. contractor. Miss T}oardman h2s hocn employed In ths office of tho Stanley Works.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-26
PAY DAY By Kcy. William Ii, Aiuerson

Text Matt. 2U!S: 'So when even was come the lord of the
 vineyard saith unto his steward
 Call tho Iaborers, and give them their hire, beginning with the
 last unto the first
 Labor troubles are not new. Here is a verse from q parable picturing difficulties between em.
 ploycr and employees twenty cen- turies ago. It was the old ques-
 ton of wages Something was
 wrong with inc pay envelope.
 since the beginning there has been nothing so unfair as the way wages are paid, The apparent inequality of pay but argues the
 justice of the employer. nissat-
 isned laborcrs are usually over
 paid anyhow. This wage business has gotten sadly tangled.
 "Ncry few of the worlds To,k k CTS are paid the equivalent cf
 their value. There is always a mistake in the pay envelope. A
 merchant who is honest and fair and desires 10 serve his commun- ity, looks in his envelope when
 the year is done and his pay is
 pitifuIly small. His squarrn"ss
 has been worth thousands to his
 fellowr. Another merchant cor
 nerS' sugar and the country un!tes 10 put a million dollars in his en-
 vclope. 'TWcro much better that
 a 'millstone should be hanged
 about his neck and he be cast
 into the sea-,
 "Charcs Darwin earned EE ny fortunes in his career put he was never paid. Booker T. Washing ton died poor, but the black man and the whitc-will be cen turios paying their debt 10 him. Abraham Lincoln earned millions of dollars, but he was so busy returning service for it that he never had time to collect. And the humble NaZarcnc had net where to lay his head Folr executors settled the estate even before he was dead. They part cd my garments among them and upon my vesture did they cast lots It was not a difficult task,
 only a worn pair of dust-cov- cred sandals and a seamless gar ment. But the world will stag ger on til the end of time under it's utterly unpayable obligation to Him.
 50 courage, my man; or course your pay envelope doesn't represent your value. You've mistaken Saturday night, or the 31st of the month, for pay day. Not so' Pay day comes only at evening when the Lord of the vineyard, who knoweth something of values, sayeth: Call the labor CTS and give them their hire And unto one he sayeth; Thou wicked and slothful servant and to another, mayhap to you, Well l done good and faithful one.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-26
TALKS ON CONFERENCE

Rev. Theodore A. Greene, pastor of tho First Congregational church, will give a series of four addresses on the Universal Christian confer cncr on Life and Work, held in Stockholm last month, beginning his series on Thursday evening, October &. On that night there will be q stereopticon lecture with slides showing the people of the confer rncc. pictures of Stockholm, and Swedish life. Mir. Greene, who was assistant secretary Of tho American section at the conference, describes the gathering as a great step on the rnrd to church unity.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-26
METHODIST RALLY DAY
Pageant, "Opcning the Gates" Will
 Feature Opening of Trinity NJ. F.. Church School Tomorrow Morning

Rally Day will be observed to- morrow in Trinity Methodist church. The Sunday school will meet at the usual hour, 9:S0 o'clock and the rally service will be held at 10:45 o'clock. The pupils of the school will have a prominent part on the program. A beautiful promotion service entitled Opening the Gates will be given and will consist of the enrolment Of II new members on the cradle roll and the promotion of pupis from the cradle roll, begin. ners", primary and junior depart mcnts Following these exercises the pastor will speak briefly and the morning hour will close with an im- pressive installation service of the officers and teachers Of the school. 'rhe Challenge of the Mothers" will be presented by Mrs. Buckley and her son, John. Carl Sjovall will speak for the juniors and Janet Johnson will represent the inter- mediate department.
 r. w. Latham. bass soloist of this city will sing at the evening service, His program will consist of the fol- lowing selections:
 70 God Have Mercy" from st. ] Paul .............. Mendelssohn T Do Not Ask, o Lord" .... Spross "Standn' in the Need of Prayer"
 ........ Negro Spiritual Solo selected.
 The pastor will preach on the sub iect "Mending the Nets.'
New Britain herald., 1925-09-26
WEEKDAY ATTENDANCE F.

Although complete figures on the attendance Of the week day reliGi, ous schools, which opened in the various churches last week. are not yet available, tho success of the plan is evident from the partial report made by the First Congregational church. On Wednesday 90 children from the sixth grade were present there. while on Thursday there were 216 from the seventh and eighth grads. These children all came from the First, South and Stanley Me- morial CongreGa and Trinity NJ. F. churches and give an indica- ton of the large number attending similar schools all over the city.
 A bird, the size of sparrow, has been found in South Africa which can run faster than horse.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-26
EPWoRTH LEAGUE ON RADIO

An unusual feature will be intro ducod at the Trinity NJ. F. churchs Young Peoples meeting tomorrow evening. Tho Fpworth league head quarters in Chicago will broadcast a service at 5 p. m, eastern standard time. An effort has been made to have the lcagues all over the coun- try tune in on this program and our young folks have made plans ac- cordingly. Dr. ". F. I. Gratz. who attended the Wesleyan institute this year, will speak.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-26
Refnrfnntinn

Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity, 10 q. m. services. 11:15 a. m., Sun day school.
 Wednesday afternoon, the children of grades three. four. five and six will meet at o'clock for religious instruction,
 Thursday afternoon. the children
New Britain herald., 1925-09-26
AHLIN-DANIELSON

Arne Ahlin of Collnsyille and Miss Thelma Danielson, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Aaron Danielson of 125 T'airview street. will be married Wednesday by Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahl- auist. pastor Of the First Lutheran church.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-26
UP TO FRANCE TO MAKE NEW OFFERS
(Continued From First Page)

the senate foreign relations commit tee. has taken new angle in pressing for a settlement of the French debt on the general basis Of the British debt settlement.
 In requesting Secretaries Mellon and Hoover, for full information concerning recent loans made in this country to European nations, Senator Borah declared that if, as he had been informed, such loans were carrying interest rates of six and eight per cent the foreign debtor nations can well meet the terms of the British settlement.