davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-01
PAIGE SETS RECORD.

DETROIT. Mich. March 3l--A new
high record for shipments was set b.
the Paige plants March II, 27O Paige
and Jewett cars being shipped that
day. This is % per cent increase
over the best previous day, which was
July &c. 1922, when 234 Paige and
Jewett care left the plant
Evening star., 1923-04-01

great whole with the same purposes
and ideals.
For the nations safety from in
ternal and external attack, roads are
essential, as troops movements with
in an area are limited by the number
and condition OF the roads.
Roads are the secondary arteries
along which flow the life's blood OF
nation. In the near future the
prosperity of a nation will be re-
flected in it's roads"
Evening star., 1923-04-01
Curb on Reckless Driving.

Chairman Coville was authorized to
appoint a committee of three to call
on the Commissioners in reference to
this regulation and discuss the posSi-
bility of revising 1t in order that il
may not work "a hardship on District
motorists driving through other
states.
The advisory board went on record
as approving the reckless driver
clause in the proposed traffic regula-
tions, now being formulated by spe-
Cial committee. 1t was pointed out
that in Philadelphia, where ajspeed of
thirty-five miles an hour is allowed
on Broad street in order to expedite
traffic, that the principal restriction
of the whole traffic code is that which
Curbs the reckless driver. Philadel-
phia officials, it was reported. point
out that the CurbinE of reckless driv-
ing has done more to solve the traf-
fic problem of that city than any
other one means that has been
adopted.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
TRAFFIC CHANNELS
IS DISTRICT NEED
Auto Advisory Board In
dorses Plan to Relieve
e Traffic Jams.
URGE ENGINEERS SURVEY
Study Of Motor Car Drivers
Habits Is Also Recon-
mended.
URGE ENGINEERS SURVEY

Solution of Washington's trathc
problems is largely a question of
engineering. The constant Increase
in the number of motor vehicles Is
constantly increasing such traffic and
the solution must look TO the future
as we'll as to the present. More chan
nels for traffic and new through
routes to the outlying districts are
a necessity and eventually cities will
be forced to differentiate between
light and heavy traffic. setting aside
certain streets for each.
This is a synopsis of the conclu-
sionS reached by the Advisory Board
of the d. c. Division. A. y. y. at its
meeting yesterday and the board
went on record as endorsing these
ideas Chairman +. V. Coville ap-
pointed Pyke Johnson and NJ. .. Ed
ridge to nominate members for a
committee which would cooperate g
with the engineering department of
the District government with a view
to having an engineering survey of
the city made.
VIII study Accidents.
1t was also brought out at the
meeting that study of the character
fstics of the people driving motor
cars In the national capital would be
a large help in formulating traffic
regulations and Or. J. {. Merriam
was appointed chairman of a COM
mittee TO make a study of accidents
from the standpoint of the human
element could be educated TO reduce
the number of accidents.
In discussing the question of an
engineering survey Of the city il was
explained that the engineer must find
out why. when and how the general
public uses an automobile. 1t was
declared that a number of people
have formed the habit of using GER
tain streets at certain hour and
that through a campaign of educa-
tion properly conducted the motor
lists could be trained to change these
habits SO as to use the present
through channels at different hours
or TO develop other through channels
of traffic at the same hour ana thus
avoid congestion, which is one of the
pinclpal causes of accidents.
The committee to he selected for
cooperation with the engineering
force Of the District viii be made up
of men who are familiar with this
type of work and who on behalf of
the American Automobile AsSoCia- =
ton Will Co-oDerat" with the city
engineering force in working out
these problems.
Much concern was manifested by
the board over the regulation requir-
Ing visiting motorists - register at
police headquarters after three days
in the city. ". O. Eldridgc explain
ing that already the American Au-
tomobile Association has received
many protests from visiting members
of the association, notably those from
Pennsylvania and other nearby states
Mr.. Eldridge expressed the fear that
Pennsylvania, which now grants un-
limited reciprocity to the District OF
Columbia motorists. might he the first
to take retalit"ry action against the
motorists Of this city. Ii was pointed
out that complaints received at A.
4. \. headquarters were OF the most
vigorous variety, and in several in
their intention to bring the matter
before the proper authorities in their
home state.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
ONE CAR PER FOUR PERSONS

Dayton, Ohio, and Houston. Tex
have one motor vehicle to every four
perSOnS.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
DEOUCTABLE AUTO
INSURANCE IS URGED
AS MOST ADEQUATE

Continued from Sixth Page. }
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12

and Mrs. l.. NJ. Turner on Cottage street, before assuming his new du. ties.
 The meeting of the Willing Work CTS Will be omitted this week, but Will be held next F'riday afternoon. at the home of Mrs. Walter Verde lin on Main street.
 A number of friends of Arthur Mackendrick rendered him very pleasant birthday surprise social at his home on Grove street last eve ming. Games and refreshments were enjoyed.
 A number Of cases of the measles are reported in this end of the town
 Deposit Book No. 2559 on Berlil savings Bank. Finder please return book to the bank.adv
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12

Pythian lodge. Knights of Pythias. will hold installation of officers at the
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12

The funeral of Dr. Willard Stead
 nan was held with serNic at his ate home on Center Place at ? . clock this afternoon. The services were in charge of Friendship loago. A. F. & A. M. and burial was in Us. .1ih cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
$500. .ooo FIRE IN ALTOONA, PA.

Altoona. Pa. Jan. l2.-Fire yester- day destroyed the s. l.. Goldstein and Bonton department stores. with an estimated loss Of s5oo.ooo A high wind scattered sparks over the entire business district of the city. and the fire department was reinforced by scores of citizens. The cause of the fire has not been determined.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12

I regular meeting tonight. The woFl will be in charge af Grand Chancellor District Deputy George Hickey o New Britain and his stan. The ofii eers 10 he installed are as fellows Chancellor commander Roy Aeker gleesehaneellor. Harold Anderson pFelate. William Milburi master oi arms. George seymouTi master ol work. Herbert spragnei inside guard Irving Gridlsyi outer guard, Bur Morton; keeper Of records and seals R W. foxi master Of eKeheauer Louis Meade; master Of finance George Futile, and trustee. R, W, Fox
 school Entertainment.
 The Lambda Delta club Of the Young Ladies' classes of the senior department Of the Congregational church Sunday school. will give the third Of series of entertainments in the church parlors this evening at sits o'clock. 4 tableau entitled My Garden of Flowers will he press nted with the following cast taking part, Miss Elizabeth Benjamin, violet; Mirs Helen Mitchell black eyed susan, Miss Mildred Fisher. forget. t.me mot; Miss Elsie Hale. rose; Miss Nathalie Case. daisy; Miss Barbara Case. rop- py: Miss Henrietta Castle. fairy. and Miss Hazel Rogers, butterfly, The music will he under the direction of Miss Florence Thompson. The pub. lic is cordially invited 10 attend the entertainment and a good time is assured all those who como. Prizes are being offered to the group who will produce the best spectacle Of the series.
 To Give Bazaar.
 The Plainyille Fife and Drum corps will give grand bazaar in the Fire mems hall in Forestvilie on February s, and 10. This will he one Of tho biggest events Of the town according to the present plans Of the Drum corps There will he an entertain ment and dancing every evening and some Of the best vaudeville acts about these parts will he presented. An nonncements Of the programs will be | made in later issue Of this paper At the Community. The dancing carnival and prize fox | trot contest at the Community theater last Friday vas such a tremendous | success that Mir. Loeffler, the manag- err. has decided to repeat the same this evening with the exception that more valuable prizes will be given to he winners. Judging from the large attendance at these events. they have become the most popular recreation Or local people that has been in 'ogue here for many years. The crowds and the fancy dancing savers nore Of Broadway than they do of olainville.
 Cause of Fire.
 Investigation at Thompson's garage n Whiting street, shows that the ause of the fire there the other night ras from hot ashes that were drop ed too near the stairway. causing l hem to ignite. This might have f cen a serious confagration, had not , he local fire department been so
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
WATER RULES AND
 RATES ARE ISSUED To Be Distributed in WorthingtOn a and Kensinston Districts GRAND LIST NEARLY READY
Farmers Club to Meet Tomorrow Eyening-Kensington Society VIII Hear Lecture Annual Church Meeting Tonight-Other Items.

Rates, rules and regulations of botl the Kensington and the Worthingtoi fire districts have been issued in pam phlet form by A. H. Bushnell ane will soon be ready for distribution.
 The leaflet contains 20 articles con corning water rents, charging rents Inspection. independent service, ap plication for service, extensions ol changes, tapping and laying of serv. ice. laying of service by fire district furnishing of parts by district, pro- lection of meters, water for building purposes, continuous flow, fire hy- drants, location of hydrants, suspen- sion of service, shutting off and let ting on water, meters, penalties ana rights of the district committees.
 Under article 25. rights of the dis trict committee, the following ap- pears.
 "rhe district committee reserves the right at all times after giving notice, to shut off water for neces- sary repairs, extensions. for non-pay- ment of water rents, or for non-com- pliance with the rules and regula- lions, and they shall have the right at all reasonable times to enter any premiseS where district water is sup piled to make inquiries as to the use of said water, and to inspect all fix lures therein; also to amend or add to these rules and regulations sub ject to the approval of the fire dis trict."
 Water Rates.
 The water rates in the districts are also laid down in the leafiet. They are:
 minimum charge of sl5 per year shall be made for each service con- nection to all consumers who use 1000 cubic feet or less.
 All water in excess of 1000 cubic feet per year through any service connection shall be paid for on the following basis:
 For over 1000 cubic feet and not exceeding 100000 cubic feet per year 22 cents per 100 cubic feet.
 For over 100000 cubic feet to and Including Snn.o0n cubic feet per year 20 cents per 100 cubic feet
 For water used in excess Of 500,- GOO cubic feet per year 1S cents per 100 cubic feet
 A yearly charge of S2.00 for each ! 5-S-inch meter will he made to own ! CT for meter. divided into four quar- terlv charges of 5n cents each.
 For larger meters the yearly charge i shall be one-ffth the cost of the meter. divided into four quarterly charges.
 The rules are the same for both districts. People receiving service in Berlin and Kensington report that if Is excellent.
 Grand List Being Prepared. il The grand list is rapidly nearing said Assessor Jason NJ. Taylor this morning. It is expected that today or tomorrow will see all Items listed i; This years list will probably run close to sio0.0no over last years as- sessment. said the assessor. Nearly 2oo transfers of propeEfyi
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
FEDERAL BANK DIRECTOR.

Springfield. Mass. Jan. i:.-Ed. ward II, Forbush of i.ongmeadow vas today appointed secretary and q director Of the federal land hank of tho first district 10 succeed Hugh B. Mcconnor Of Lawrence who died re- gently.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
SOUTHINGTON NEWS
special Town Mecting-Bmned By Explosion - Stcatlman Funeral - Elections and Notes.

special town meeting will he he,d in the Town hall Thursday eyen,nr January IS at o'clock to take ac. ton on the following:
 TO instruct the towns representa- 1 tlVes to the General Assembly to ore. pare and introduce bill repeaiinp the specla law governing the collec- | tor of taxes in the town and borough l ol soutnlhSton so as to provide that 1 the collector shall collect taxes under | me general laws of, the state of taxes: l TO authorize the selectmen and the board of water commissioners to grant the Connecticut Light and Pow CT Co. rights additional to those al- ready owned by the said company l )Ner the town farm property ana the towns reservoir property upon such terms as the board of seectmen and water commissioners shall deem most ddN aniageous to the town.
 George Walker, age 55 years, em- ployed at the Mountain House garage owned by Joseph francis and located 1t the foot of the Waterbury moun-
 
 Wheh he went to start fire in the lo.e and used can of gasoline in 'iiatake Tor kerosene. When discov- cred he was exhausted by the fumes ;. ..aN sst1oiine anu the pain of his ourns. lie was rushed to the Wat tibury hospital where his condition is critical.
 The funeral of Dr. Willard Stead nan was held with ser, ices at his ate home on Center Place at , clock this afternoon. The services were Tn charge ot Friendship lougo. A. r. & A. M. and burial was in ua.. .1il cemetery.
 The following were elected officers of the peNto Mutual Reliet association | at the annual meeting last evening: [ V. ftsiucht, Danial J. U'keefe; vice. | pi esident, Daniel J. O'Brien; secre- [ ,ary, Andrew J. Donahue and treasur- 1 CT, John G. kolb. The directors chosen are. Peter Hutton, Jr.. George Hubbard Adolph Trapp. John Dona- :, hue. William Langley, Loms Pepi, smith, Fred Amber, John Castles, Jacob Dlucos. Ernest Smart md Jeremiah O'keefe. After the elec- ion an oyster supper was enjoyed.
 The following were elected officers 1 ,f the Southington club at their an- lual meeting last evening President, { 'narles C. ,'ersiani; first uce-presi- ( lent, William Smith; second vice. i, ,r..Ident. James Buggie; treasurer, | )r. William Degnan: executive sec S etary, Edward Lotz; financial secre- I ary. Raymond Martins auditors, f ummer Wallace and George Ed u ards, executive committee, William V :. Smith and A. A. Royce: Chamber I f Commerce committee, Charles c. chairman; Judson Neal, C. ambert Degnan. George Orr, Lind F ay F. Hutton, secretary: John | A 'Keefe: membership committee. n amuel Cook. stanton Foley and Clark ould.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12

JUST IN TIME for Cost Sale, we received some piece Tea sets of extra good plate. Pot. Creamer, Sugar Bowl. Spoon Holder, on a 12-inch round tray complete for S5.95.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12

Of New Haven will regret to learn that
 he is seriously i'll at his home there. Mir. Jones, who is native of South- ington and son of one of the old time pioneer settlers here. recently ftll on the ice and suffered slight concussion of the brain. While not critical. his condition is serious Mir. Jones is in his eighties and has lived in New Haven for many years, but spent his boyhood and early man. hood in this town. having enlisted from here to go to the Civil War. He was born in the house on the south west corner Of the four corners at Plantsvile center.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12

prompt in answering the alarm and getting their lines Of hose laid, Az it was. the blaze was confined to the basement and damage was caused to the stairway alone.
 Briefs.
 Anthony Parise, age 2s years, of Iii West street. an employe Of the Standard Steel and Bearings Co. was taken to the New Britain General hospital last evening about 7;sh o'clock to have piecs of emery re- moved from his eye. The emery got into the eye while he was al work In the plant.
 Price cutting sale Reduction from 10 to 25 per cent. J. J. Birnbaum.-- advt.
 Lost-Burch Of keys. Finder please leave at Plainville r, O.--adNt. Our 10th annual sale opens Satur- day, Jan. 9th. and lasts two weeks. 20 per cent discount on entire stock.
 Fl. A. JAMES.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12

India ink Is made from burned
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12

Herald" classified ads. not to boast are really and truly wonder full result getters.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12

Randolph Camp, Robert Ehriich, Ralph Powers, Sanford Chafee and Allan Parker are attending the auto mobile show in New York city.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12

Lost-Bnrch Of keys Finder please leave at Plainville r, O.--ad,t.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12

Local friends of Charles B. Jones
, 1923-05-09
K|DD|ES' SCHOOL
SAVINGS CROW
Deposits Over -Four Million DOL
lars in Few Months-Boys and
Girls Own Balances of
S14000,O00.

Savings OF pupils through school
savings banking systems in the
United States during the nrst part.
ending January 81. Of the present
school year. totaled 34.426. 900. accord.
ing to reports compiled by the Saving
Bank Division Of the American Bank.
ers Association. Tho total for the
school year will be owe $1,000. 900 II
the deposits continue at this rate. IS
compared with five and .. half million
dollars for the previous school year.
The number of pupils reported as
participating In the school savings
systems on January II was 1.534.14s,
as compared with l.27l. 600 last year.
500 900 the previous year and 462. 900
In tho school year ending In 1890. In
systems the proportion Of enrolment
which participates 10 tending to in.
crease. Teachers and bankers who
interest themselves in the movement
make every effort to obtain q place for
their systems on the honor roll pub.
lished semi-annually by the American
Bankers Association through its Saw.
ings Bank Division.
Savings Balances Double
The reported bank balances owned
by the pupils has moro than doubled
already IN the current school year,
January 81 showing $4,000. 900 as
compared with ss,3s2. 900 on June 80.
1922. and S4.434. 900 on June 30, 1921,
While the Increased balances renect
Improvement in Industrial conditions,
II is probable that part Of the increase
is statistical, due to improved &C.
counting methods
An important feature OF school saw
ings banking. on which no statistics
can be obtained. is the extent to which
the teachers are intoxicating thrift in
none matters and the advantage oil
saving systematically a part of all in
come. This Is the basic purpose OF
school savings banking. the collection
Of deposits being deemed as only an
item in the broad program OF thrift
education In the schools. The Ma
tional Congress Of Mothers and Par
ent.Teacher Associations is on record
as giving unqualified assistance tt
the establishment Of thrift instruction
as a regular part OF h curriculum
Of the schools Of our country"
, 1923-05-09
Radio Receiving Equipment in
Farm Houses Will Bring Crop
Prices to Farmers Very Ear.

Radio has presented to the world
the possibility Of putting an end to
the isolated farm. No matter how
far from cities the farms may be, they
need NO longer be out Of touch with
events. with the latest news, espo-
cially the latest market news.
The farmer who has q radio receiv-
ing set In his farm house car obtain
the latest information about market
prices for his crops. He can obtain
this information daily-or rather
nightly-just in time for him to pre-
pare his plans for the next days oper.
atoms.
What are the city markets paying
for wheat, for potatoes. for turnips,
for lettuce, for rice7 Not the price
last week-which 10 sometimes the
best his weekly newspaper can give
him-but the price that very day. al
most that very minute?
Put on your radio ear-piece and
listen In" The radio will tell you
these very things, these market
prices. while you listen.
Never before was such q thing
possible. Therefore, 1t IL small won
der that radio prophets predict the
speedy day when all progressive
farms will be hooked up with the
rest Of the world by radio. 1t will
e cold cash in the farmers peck
, 1923-05-09
Daily Market News for Farmers
A Possibility Through Radio

ct, for Information Of the sort men.
toned money II It ~ be
promptly received.
The experiments made by wGY. the
big radio broadcasting station of the
General Electric Company at Science.
tady, N. Y. in sending out reports on
markets. beginning with stock mar
ket quotations, and broadening to in.
cluds other markets. have been ind.
ing q favorable reception. Az time
Eoss on the demand will doubtless
increase. And the service to be Civ.
en- will be further broadsned to meet
the call for It
The radio will give the farmer what
he has not previously been able to
obtain serablsncs Of . daily news.
paper.
, 1923-05-09

Board of Commissioners adjourned to meet May 3rd, 923
commissioners met as per adjournment all members present
Upon motion the following Banks were designated IS County Deposit
ones unit Jan. LIST, 1926, for Park County, Shoshone NauonnJ ro"eh
Nauonal First National of Cody and First National II Powell
The following account were allowed and ordered paid.
, 1923-05-09

applied to solving It for others.
twenty-five years ago bank clerks
were not elevated to oficial positions.
Usually a successful man In some line
OF endeavor. who had accumulated
sufficient. purchased that little clos
ing glory. q bank presidency. to wind
up his career.
The bank clerk had to start as mos.
senger with 4 very insufficient salary
and was usually employed at twelve
or fifteen years Of 6 He learned
something about the practical working
OF the bank but very little about gen.
erai theory. The president knew some
, 1923-05-09

Many counties in our western
states are larger than entire states
along the Atlantic seaboard.
Bullfrogs from America have been
sent to Japan for distribution through
out the island kingdom for propaga-
ton. 1t is believed they will thrive
in the drainage and irrigation bitches
and paddy fields throughout Japan.
The frogs are expected to destrop
many injurious insects in the paddy
fields and truck gardens.
, 1923-05-09

More than $4,000. 900, 900 are in
vested in tax-exempt Federal, state
and municipal bonds in the United
States, according TO n prominent poll
teal economist. 1t Is estimated the
United States Treasury is losing some
$500, 900, 1000 a year Of income-tax
revenue because these bonds are ex-
empt from taxation. This slack must
be taken up by those who do not own
tax-exempt securities.
, 1923-05-09

Institute OF Banking. The Institute Is
composed of the officers OF banks and
the clerks OF banks. Tho line OF do
marcation has vanished. They are
professional associates.
What has been accomplished in
b~anking-this linking together OF the
interests Of all those who are getting
their livelihood from the same bust,
ness-will some day solve tho problem
between capital and labor. That is the
only way we a hope to do II. People
deriving their income from one bust.
ness must have . common purpose, not
an a~ntagonistic purpose. As they come
to be professional brethren in the
business. their troubles will be solved.
, 1923-05-09
Improving the Dolls

JspAnning ovens. electrically heat.
ed. are now used BY numerous auto.
mobile factories. u we'll A. other in.
dustries. Such ovens will bake any.
thing requiring the treatment. from
cores to dolls heads. The race Of
dolls especially is improving By cleo
trioal treatment.
, 1923-05-09
japan Likes Electricity

In 1908 there wee 500 electric liGht
and power companies In Japan. deliv-
sring $4,000 kilowatts Of energy; in
1915 there were 3.%os. delivering
1890. 900 kilowatts. In this matter Of
electrical growth Orient and Occident
are aliks-and extension. not limita-
ton, 10 the diplomatic watchword.
, 1923-05-09
;oap manufacturers al

Swiss soap manufacturers are
wrapping their product in Austrian
ten-kronen paper bills. This is cheap
er than printing special wrappers and
it acts as a premium on which the
holder may sometime be abb to cash
in.