davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-27
"--'nd nv milk
historical Society

iioHi an infected 1astof1cal Socfe er,
Lest we forget,'' simple rules 10,
pasteurizing milk in the home are here
by given:
In a tin pail about 8 inches in
diameter, and or inches in
height, place a saucer. On the sau-
Ger stand milk bottle about half
full of milk. Add sufficient water
to bring it little above the level
of the milk in the bottle. Place
the tin pal and its contents upon
the stove, watching the water con-
stantly until it begins to boil. AL
low the pail to remain on the stove
five minutes after the bubbles be-
gin to come up. Then take off the
stove and allow the milk to stand
in the water from 20 to 25 min
utes. Cool the milk rapidly and
place in the ice box. The milk is
now pasteurized. Always keep it
in cool, clean place.
The third source of danger, as before
mentioned, is the open privy. Here th'
flies breed abundantly, and upon leav
ing their breeding place and their feed
ing ground, carry with them diseas,
germs and other filth. They prompt,
travel to the dining rooms where the.
deposit the germs which cause disease
upon our food stuffs-Tracy R. Love
Secretary Colorado State Boord o:
Health.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-27
Civic Improvement Club
Eutertains Husbands,

The first social meeting of the Civic
Improvement and Literary club was
held Monday evening at the home of
Judge and Mrs. j. w. Bell, and fifty
including members and guests, were
present.
AS this happened to be the judge s
birthday, the club felt it fitting oc-
casion to express their appreciation of
his splendid help in the experimenting
of the work at the cemetery, fencing,
etc. He was presented with book ends
of "The Thinker" by the president,
Miss st. Clair, in behalf of the club.
Monte Carlo whist was the game Of
the evening. First ladies' prize was
won by Mrs. G. A. Webb second prize,
Miss Anna Hooley; first gentlemen S
prize, John Rigney; second prize, DR..
r. b. Porter.
An out-of-town guest was Mrs. Alice
Mccormack of Denver, formerly Mrs.
Clark, mother of Mrs. Gretta Potten-
ger.
Delicious refreshments, including n
large birthday cake, were served by the
hostess, and all voted it most enjoya-
BILE evening.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-27
Two Dinner Parties
For Young People.

Miss Mae Mcmillan entertained last
Saturday evening with dinner party
in honor of Miss Erma Hubbard who
is leaving for California to spend her
vacation. The guests were Misses Err
ma Hubbard, Edna Dow and May
Shores.
The same young ladies were guests
at dinner given the following eve
ming by Miss May Shores at the Shores
home on South Grand.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-27

son officiating. Mrs. H. w. Clark,
mother of the bride, and Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. IL. Burns, brother-in-law and
sister of the bride were present at the
ceremony.
The couple left Sunday morning for
Olathe and from there will visit Mesa
Verde National park and return to
Troy, New York, to make their home.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-27
P. E. o. Entertained at
Williams Hotel.

The members of Chapter 40, P. E.
O., were entertained at their regular
meeting Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
Noren and Mrs. Ritter of New Castle
were hostesses and entertained at the
Hotel Williams. An interesting pro-
gram, in charge of Mrs. Edwin John
son, was given and included piano se-
lections by Miss Lucy Ritter of Salida.
Delicious refreshments were served
at the close of the meeting.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-27

This is not n whopper, but that s the
proper designation of the big rainbow
trout which Taxidermist Cross has lust
mounted for Colorado Springs trav-
eler who landed the big one in the
White River last week. The fish is
32 inches long and weighed II pounds,
a beauty in every respect. Who can
beat iti
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-27
Cole-McC Caffrey
Wedding at Eagle.

Glenwood friends were surprised to
learn of the marriage of Miss Maude
E. Cole of this city to J. f. McCaffrey
of Los Angeles, the ceremony taking
place in Eagle last Friday morning at
eleven O'Clock, Justice of the Peace
W. A. Schliff officiating. The couple
was attended by Miss Georgia Cole,
sister of the bride, and Cyril Rogers,
nephew of the groom.
Mrs. McCaffrey is daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Cole, who came to
Glenwood five years ago and have
since made this their home. She was
employed at the Lewis Flower Shop
and for a number of years at the B. T.
Napier store. The past summer she
was employed alternately at the Korn
Book store and the news stand at the
Hotel Colorado. By her pleasing per-
sonality she made friends readily and
they all wish her success in her mat
rimonial venture.
Mr.. McCaffrey spent the summer
in Glenwood, being employed as head
porter at the Hotel Colorado while on
his vacation. He was formerly en-
ployed at the Hotel Vista del Arroyo
in Pasadena.
Immediately after the ceremony the
couple went to Biglow where they
spent a short honeymoon, returning to
Glenwood Sunday and remaining until
Monday morning when they left by
auto for Hos Angeles to make their
home. Mr.. MeCaffrey has accepted
employment as house manager for the
large Bltmore hotel just completed and
which will open October first. The
couple took the southern route and
were accompanied as far as Colorado
SPRING by Miss Georgia Cole.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-27
To Spend Vacation
In California.

Miss Erma Hubbard, clerk in the
office of the county clerk and recorder,
left Monday night for California where
she will spend six weeks vacation
visiting with relatives and friends.
She will visit Mrs. C. E. Mitchell,
nee Helen Hughes, in Los Angeles, will
attend the national American Legion
convention in San Francisco and also
visit Mrs 7Gebfge Hamilton, formerly
Miss Alice Jones, at Modesto, Calf.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. E. e. Westhafer re.
turned home Wednesday from Casper
Wyoming, where they had been visit.
ing their son, Arthur, and family for
several weeks.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-27
Clark Benson Wedding
In Glenwood.

Miss Catherine Clark, formerly of
Aspen, and DR.. Arthur Wight Benson
were united in marriage last Saturday
afternoon at 5 O'Clock at st. Barnabas
church in this city, Rev. Edwin john
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-27
Celebrates Eleventh
Birthday Anniversary.

Woodrow Hamblet celebrated his
eleventh birthday Monday evening at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. E. Hamblet, on Minter avenue, with
a party to which the following friends
and schoolmates were invited: Nina
and Ruby Buckmaster, Carl and Doro-
thy Lake, Philip Norvell, Gordon
Peirce, Verbenia Randle, Doris Hemp
hill and Gladys Dickson.
The evening was pleasantly spent
with various games, after which de-
licous refreshments were enjoyed.
Woodrow received number of appro-
pirate gifts from his friends.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-27
Spend Sunday in
Frying Pan Country.

Misses Elizabeth Elliott, Isa Link,
Genevieve and Gladys Dickson and
Desmond NASSAU and Andrew Dickson,
the latter at the wheel, motored to
Miss Elliott IS cabin at Norrie Sunday
and after enjoying delicious chicken
and also at the Henry Clay ranch.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-27
P. E. o. to Have
Musical Tea.

Invitations have been issued for a
musical tea to be given by Chapter
40, P. E. o., for the teachers Of the
local schools next Tuesday afternoon
at four O'Clock at the home of Mrs.
Frank Delaney on Palmer avenue.
The Glenwood post., 1923-09-27
Young Couple From Eagle
Marry at Grand Junction.

Thte Rev. R. H. Forester of the
Methodist church solemnized the we'd
ding of Miss Emma Charlotte Carlson
and Erwin Douglas Cramp, both resi-
dents of Eagle, Saturday afternoon at
three O'Clock at the Methodist parson-
age. Mr.. and Mrs. W. Fl. Cramp and
c. f. Phelps, residents of Rifle, and
close friends of the young couple, wit
messed the ceremony. They will make
their home in Eagle, where the bride
groom is employed. They are both
well known in that town, the bride be-
ing the daughter of the treasurer Of
Eagle county.-Grand Junction News.
The groom is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Fl. Cramp of Rifle and a nephew of
L. L. Cramp of this city. The bride is
the eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. F. Carlson of Eagle, former resi-
dents of Basalt and this city.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
HAD REVOLVER IN AUTO
Roger Smith, Who Drove Dying Man to Hospital, Placed Under Arrest For Violating New Law.

Roger Smith. colored, of 40 Edge wood avenue was arrested this morn ing by Detective Sergeant William P. McCue of the New Britain police de- partment and Constable John Hackett of the Berlin force on charge of carrying concealed weapons.
 Sunday afternoon Isaac Bishop, an employe at the Stiles 6 Reynolds brick yard in Berlin was taken to the New Britain General hospital suffer ing from a self inflicted wound. Smith drove the machine in which Bishop was taken to the hospital and later reported the affair to the po- lice. While the automobile was parked in front of the police station Policeman Patrick O'Mara found revolver in it.
 A warrant was made out for Smiths arrest because of a new law passed by the last general assembly to the effect that no weapon may be carried in an automobile without a permit from the chief of police. Smith could not show 8 permit and when arrested today admitted that he owned the revolver and had paced It in the machine. Bonds for his release were fixed at $500.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
OFFERS I6,OOO PAIRS
 OF SHOES TO JAPAN
Endicott-Johnson Co. Ready to Ship-Red Cross Funds
 Swelling

New York, Sept. 5.---The Endicott Johnson Co. today telegraphed the American Red Cross at Washington offering for immediate shipment tt Japan 16,o0o pairs of mems, boys and girls shoes and asking for ship ping instructions so that packing could be started at once.
 Washington, Sept 5.--The Ameri- can people today began pouring their offerings into the fund for the relief of Japanese earthquake sufferers.
 The first mail to reach Red Cross headquarters today brought batch of checks in response 10 the appeal for s5,000, 900.
 Scores of contributions were for $500 each, and others ranged from s5 to s5,O0o.
 New York city was largely rep resented, Edward l.. Hardness and Anna M. Hardness each sending checks for $5,0o0. The Jersey City chapter Of the Red Cross forwarded s1,00O. The firm of Benjamin and Ferguson and George G. Allen of New York sent $1,000 each.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
Y. M. [. A. SIGNS UP
 TWO NEW OFFICIALS
Parker and Loomis Appoint ed Successors to Preble
 and Tancred

General Secretary Clarence H Barnes of the Y. M. c. A., announced today that he has secured two new "" officials to fill vacancies which have existed there. Richard w. Park CT of North Attfebury, Mass. has been engaged as industrial and assistant general secretary, taking the place of Elliott M. Preble, who resigned to go to Hartford, and Robert E. Loomis, formerly of New Britain and now of Westerly, R. l., has been appointed from among a number of applicants to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of William L. Tancred, as- sistant physical director
 Mir. Parker was connected with the Pawtucket. R. l., Y M. c. A., as as- sistant general secretary for two years. Following that period he went to Springfield, Mass, where he took a Y. M. c. A. secretarial course at the Springfield Y. M. c. A. college.
 While at Springfield he distinguish ed himself as leader in student &C., tivities and comes highly recommend ed. He Is a member of the Masonic fraternity and has a number of &C., quaintances in New Britain.
 Robbie" Loomis is we'll known to New Britain people. He was born in this city 23 years ago this month and will assume his new position Septem- Der IT.
 He is son of Mir. and Mrs. Edward A. Loomis, formerly of this city but now of Westerly and nephew of- Tax
 (Continued on Seventh Page)
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
SENT BOND FROM ABROAD,
 SUES TO RECOVER VALUE
Man Who Served With U. S. Army of Occupation Accuses Friend
 He Trusted

Claiming that Jacob Chmelovicz in
 whom he had placed Implicit trust l and to whom he had sent $100 Liberty bond while he was serving with the American army of occupa-
 ton in Europe, has disposed of the bond and refused to make restitution. Michael Zemiscayage has brought suit for $20O. Attorney Harry H. Gins berg has been retained by. zemisca, wage and property of the defendant has been attached by Constable Fred Wrinkle.
 The plaintiff was member of lo- cal company that was merged with the 102nd regiment. He saw active service in France and was one of the New Britain men injured in service. At the conclusion of hos tilities he was attached to the Ameri- can army of occupation and remained in Europe until 1920. About July 15, 1919, he sent the bond to his SUD- posed friend, it is alleged, asking that he hold it until the sender returned to the States and was released from the service. After returning to civil life, Michael made numerous de- mands for the return of his property and when he was unsuccessful re, tained Attorney Ginsberg and institut- ed an action in court.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
SEE BIG DEMAND FOR
 AMERICAN PRODUCTS
U. S. Steel and Lumber In terests Likely to Profit
 by Disaster

Youngstown, O., Sept. 5.--Execu
 tives of the Truscon Steel Co. and th'
 General Fireproofing Co.,. makers O
 steel building material, are preparing for. rush of business when Japar
 begins to rebuild. Purchase of raw material by these fabricators is ex. l pected to help the steel industry 1T
 general
 The Truscoh Steel Co. expects that its plant near Osaka, Japan, even If it escaped the disaster, will not be able to meet the demand.
 New York, Sept 5.-While a blow apparently has been struck at the silk industry of Japan in the districts de- stroyed by the earthquake, great impetus was given to American steel and lumber export business, it was de- clared today by the Journal of Com merce.
 Already there promises a speedy restoration of the ruined areas as in- dicated by the many injuries for building materials, principally for galvanized sheets, wire, nails, wire rods, reinforcing bars and structural steel.
 Galvanized sheets are used in Ja- pan mostly for roofing, recent Japan ese legislation forbidding the use of bamboo for that purpose. Just to what extent the steel and concrete buildings withstood the shocks and fire may have an important bearing on the amount of orders for struc tural steel placed in the United States, an official of Mitsui X Co. said, How ever, other Japanese traders estimat- ed that between 100000 and 100000 tons of structural steel probably would be needed.
 Aside from the silk stocks believed | to have been stolen in warehouses in l Yokohama, variously estimated at 1 from 30.00O to 10000 bales, much ap- prehension was felt here regarding | the probable damage to filatures and | cocoons, one importer stating that | such damage might add another 50,- l 900 bales to the loss of reeled silk in | the warehouses ready for shipment.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
WILD AUTOMOBILE RIDE
Two south Norwalk Men in Hospital and Third in Lock-up, Following Accident This Morning.

Bridgeport Sept. 1.-Two of an au- tomobile party who were hurt when their car. on the post road west of Fairfield early today, hit a telephone pole, shied off and plowed down an embanl5ment 50 feet away, are pa- tients in St Vincent's hospital and the driver, Alfred Benezia of South Nor walk is locked up in default of s1.o00 bonds on a charge of driving car while under the influence of liquor.
 The patients are Ralph Robinson, 25 and William Dattalon. 2s, both of South Norwalk. The others were un- hurt The party was on it's way to South Norwalk
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
300 ENTER NORMAL SCHOOL
Freshman Glass Numbers More Than t80--State Restrictions Keep Regfs- traitor to Limited Figure.

The State Normal school reopened this morning after the summer vaca. ton with approximately 300 students enrolled. of which number more than 160 were entering the freshman class
 Because of restrictions placed by the state board of education on en- trance into normal schools this year, if was impossible for many who de- sired to begin their normal school courses to do so. Last year there were more students than could be taken care of to the best advantage and, accordingly, it was decided to restrict the number entering this year.
 With the completion of the new State Normal school in Belvidere this school year. 1t is expected that 1t will be possible to lift the restrictions next September.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
| NO AMERICANS IN
 TOKYO ARE KILLED U. s. Ambassador Cables Belief
 That All Are Safe OTHERS FROM U. s. ARE DEAD
Vermont. Mass.. Illinois. Iowa. New York and Tennessee Men Named As Victims of Disaster At Yokohama and other Stricken Places

Washington, Sept. 6.--All Ameri csns Tn Tokio are believed to be saf, Ambassador Woods reported today tt the state department. Estimates o the dead in Tolsio were placed by thu ambassador at 10000. He stated tha' some Americans in Yokohama hac been killed. Communication with Yokohama, he said, had been opened
 Ambassadors Message Ambassador Woods message was sent by wireless from Iwakl yesterday It follows:
 Communication has just been opened with Yokohama. Situation there exceedingly serious and some Americans are reported to have lost their lives.
 ''The casualties in Tokio are esti- mated at 10000. I believe all Ameri- cans in Tokio are safe. The food situation is acute. Send supplies from Philippines at once as already re- quested."
 A dispatch from the American consul at Kobe under date of Sep tember forwarded to the depart ment by Edward Bell, charge d'af- faires in Picking, said that refugees from Yokohama confirmed reports that the consulate general there was completely destroyed and that Kir- jassoff (the consul and his wife) wore killed.
 Vice-Consul Sam J. Wardell at Yokohama, according to the dis patch, is safe but other members of the state have not been accounted for.
 Naval Hospital Wrecked
 The dispatch added that the naval hospital at Yokohama collapsed and Commander Webb was injured while some of the staff were killed.
 Sending of a warship to take care of naval patients. a step which all ready has been taken, was suggested by the consul.
 A report from Consul Erie R. Dick over from Kobe said
 "Refugees report that the foreign members of the consul general at Y ok ohama are safe and well.
 Miss Martin, Mason and Vice-Con- suls Leo D. Sturgeon and Wardell."
 Two Children Safe
 Vice-Consul Paul E. Jenks was re- ported killed, the message said, but he two children of Consul Kirjassoff who was killed with his wife, are safe md we'll in Kobe.
 State department records show hat Elwood G. Bagbitt, assistant attache at Tolxio. report I'd killed, was born in Ohio and ap- pointed from Massachusetts last June. William F. Mason, student inter- ,reter at Tokio, reported safe in the message received from Consul Di- over, was appointed from Massachu- etts in April, 1921.
 Vice Consul Sturgeon was appoint d from Illinois and Vice Consul War
 Continued on Second Page)
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
MARRIAGE IS 5O-50
California Judge Gives Sick Husband, Deserted by Working Wife, Tem- porary Alimony.

Los Angeles, Sept. 5.-xMarriage is 50-50 said Judge John W. Summer field in the superior court in ordering Mrs. Mary Scranton to pay her has band, Charles Scranton, $5 week as temporary alimony pending trial of his suit for separate maintenance.
 Scranton testified his wife, who earns $t50 a month in a bank, desert ed him. He said he was ill and un- able to work.
 This couple married for better or worse" remarked the court, the husband has broken in harness. I am afraid the wife will have to pull a double load for while at least. Mar riage is case of give and take.'
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
CONGRESSMAN IS SAFE
Alderman Cables Home-Singer Sew ing Machine Enployes Also Are Safe, Report Says.

New York. Sept. s.-Congressnsn Ernest R. Alderman of Plainfleld. N. J.. whose whereabouts in Japan were reported yesterday to be un- known, is safe in Nikko. according to cablegram received from him today.
 The Singer Sewing Machine Co. to- day received a cablegram from Kobe stating that all ten Of it's American employees in Tokio and Yokohama were safe.
 The Texas Co. which has number of oil distributing plants in Japan. received a cable from Osaka this morning stating that its representative there had been unable to learn the fate of its ten American employees. From other sources he learned that the company's property in the stricken cities was totally destroyed.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
RELIEF FOR JAPANESE
Local Red Cross VIII Accept Dona- tions For Stricken Country While Awaiting Instructions.

No information concerning the pro posed Japanese relief fund has been received by the New Britain chapter of the Red Cross. Chairman Curtis L. Sheldon stated today that every mail Is being awaited with the hope that some instructions may come through authorizing the local organi- ration to do what is possible
 Connecticut is not under the turis- diction of the New England societies but Is under the direction of the Washington district. Although we have not had any instructions, we will be glad to accept anything that Is offered" MT Sheldon stated. He added that he would call a meeting of the executive committee just as soon as any information comes through.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
Paid Fines in Pennies,
 Is Jailed for Contempt

San Rafael. Cal. Sept. 5.--A few days ago Charles Korss San Fran cisco grocer was fined s5 for speed ing in San Rafael. He mailed the fine from San Francisco in pennies tied in separate packages of 100 pen nies each. Now he has been haled before the court for contempt and fined an additional $50 and sent to the county jail for five days, the judge figuring that he was holding the court too cheaply by sending the or iginal fine in pennies
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
Legion Posts Are Asked
 To Give to Japan's Aid

Indianapolis. Sept. Swallowing the receipt of word from the Iowa de- partment of the American Legion that members had pledged fund of s. 0o0 for Japanese relief. Lemuel Bolles. national adjutant Of the Legion suggested that all other state departments of the Legion take similar action.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
HOLIDAY DISCREPANCIES
Federal Employes Favor Closing U. S. Govt. Offices in Canada on All Dominion Holidays.

Denver Sept 5.--The national fed eration of federal employees went on record in it's national convention here yesterday as being in favor of closing all United States government offices in the Dominion of Canada as far as possible on Canadian holidays.
 The convention also announced its desire that overtime pay be given all civilian employees of the government for overtime work, without discrimi- nation" and went on record in favor of allowing all veterans bureau em- ployes in government service the s24o annual bonus as part of their basic pay.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
Monticello Policeman Is
 Killed by Fleeing Yeprs

Middletown. N. r.. Sept. 5.-Three men believed to have killed Pstrol- man Edward Dollard when he frua- trated their attempt to rob an auto mobile accessory store in Monticello were captured by state troopers early today in a swamp half a mile west Of Monroe. The trio surrendered with out resistance.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
FIDDLER FOUND DEAD
Attack, According To Opinion Given By Coroner.

Waterbury. Sept. 5-Richard Biggs, 70. of 3S Chase Park avenue, ped- dler, was found dead in the yard of his home about 5:30 o'clock this morning by milkman whose name was not secured. The police were notified and they turned the case over to Assistant Medical Examiner pr. Charles L. Larkin who performed all autopsy. Death is said to have been due to heart disease. The body was found lying on the ground near the mans horse and wagon, with the horse partly harnessed A load of supplies was on the wagon.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
Miss Kucera Added to
 Staff at City Mission

Miss Vera M. Kucera of Cleveland, Ohio. has been added to the staff of workers at the New Britain City Mis- sion. Miss Kucera is graduate of the Schauffler training school at Cleveland and has command of Bo- hemian and Slavic languages.