davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24
TO DISSOLVE RAILWAY CO.
Corporation Organized 20 Run New
Britain. Kcnsington and Mcridcn
Line Goes Out OF Business.

Application has been filed with the
public utilities commission for the
dissolution of the New Britain. Ken
sington and Meriden railway. This
corporation was organized sometime
ago for the purpose of building rail-
way from New Britain to Meriden. by
way of the Cat Hole road through
Kensington. Recently the trustees of
the road. OF which Il. Allen Moore. of
this city is one, filed application for
dissolution of the corporation.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24
MARRIED this MORNING
Miss Anna sartinski Becomes Bride
OF Anthony Kopeczyk at St. Peters
Church at 0 O'Clock.

Miss Anna Sartinski. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sartinski OF ia
Rockwell avenue. and Anthony Kop-
czyk of Curtis street, were married
this morning at o'clock at st.
Peters church. Rev. Charles coppens
officiating. After the wedding they
left on a honeymoon trip. On their
return they will reside at ia Rock
well avenue.
The bride, whose wedding gown was
of white satin with a veil. carried a
bouquet Of bridal roses. She was at
tended by Miss Helen Lech as brides
maid. She wore a gown of peacock
blue with hat to match and carried
bouquet of roses. The best man was
Stanley Guzek.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24
Will Celebrate Recovery
From Measles Epidemic

A measles party Is the title OF ar
unusual social function which will be
held at the Children's Home this eve
ming. The home recently was Wis ted
by measles and at one time IA young
sters had the ailment. Now all but
two or three have recovered and To-
night those who are well will cele-
brate.
The program will include music
and games and ice cream will be
sersed.
This afternoon one of the matrons
at the home treated all the children
to ice cream.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24
YHEATER BOX HOLDERS
New Britain Chapter Hadassah TO
Give Minstrel and Vaudeville Show
Mt Iyccum Theater on Sunday.

DR.. and Mrs. N. s. Dunn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Morans. Jonas N. Gold
smith, Mr.. and Mrs. M. d. SAKE.
David L.. Nair. Mr.. and Mrs. S. W..
Menus, william Greenstein and Miss
Lillian Kennedy are the box holders
for the minstrel and vaudeville show
to be given by the New Britain chap
ter of Hadassah at the Lyceum thea
ter on Sunday afternoon at 2:15
o'clock for the benefit of the Hadas-
sab medical unit in Palestine.
Seats for the performance will be
exchanged at the S. w. Menus store
at 39S Main street beginning tomor-
row morning. A rehearsal of the
performers will be held at the Talmud
Torah hall this evening at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24
FEWER MEASLES CASES
state Departments Report for Week
Shows This City 20 Have Had But
80 New Patients Reported

The weekly morbidity report of the
state department OF health indicates
Improvement In the measles situation
here, with but 80 case reported. less
than half that OF the past few weeks.
New Britain reported the largest
number OF measles cases In the state
last week. but this weeks report
shows 1--WE other cities with larger
numbers reported.
Other communicable diseases re-
ported were: Diphtheria, 3; whoop-
ing cough, Q; scarlet fever. /.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24

b announced until the last day q
the ekpesillOH
The High sehe0l basketball team
Nil play the Collegiate Preparatory
school team Of New Haven, Friday
allsrnOen al the Academic High SIN,
nasium at $50 o'clock, There viii
be no change in the lineup. Dancing
will pFeeede the game,
The Art club meeting scheduled Tor
yesterday Afternoon Was postponed
until a week from that dag,
Al the assembly Of the young
women this morning Miss Agnes
Ward spoke Interestingly an "oppof.
tunities In the Nursing Profession"
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24

7:i5 o'clock last night TO extinguish a
chimney fire In the Begley block at
t22 Main street.
Representative and Mrs. Benjamin
w. Alling returned on Monday night
from a two weeks trip to Bermuda.
Today Judge Ailing attended his first
session of the legislature.
James w. lyman OF 6s Black Rock
avenue will leave next Saturday for
Philadelphia. Pa. where he has ac-
cepted a position with the Standard
Steel and Bearing Co.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24
MEETING FOR The PUBLIC

|, GOuy .uAOSCE AOSe SOAsAs
People to Hear National Commander
A. G. Owsley on Saturday Evening.
william w. T. Squires. commander
of Eddy-Glover post, American Le-
gion, urges the public of New Britain
to attend the mass meeting to be held
at the Central Junior High school
auditorium on Saturday evening at
1880 o'clock when Alvin c. Owsley,
national commander of the Legion,
will speak.
Commander Owsley is making only
four stops in Connecticut on his tour
this year. The cities to be visited are
Waterbury, New London, New Haven
and New Britain. Representatives
FROM the legion posts in Hartford,
Bristol, South Manchester. Windsor,
Plainville, Winsted and Berlin are
expected in this city on Saturday.
The commander will arrive in New
Britain at about O'Clock. A dinner
will be served at the New Britain club
at 6:15 o'clock at which representa-
tives from the Rotary and Lions clubs
and Chamber of Commerce will be
present.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

At the competition of Senior High
school orchestras last evening under
the auspices of the Mid-Winter Ex-
position, Hartford. the New Britain
orchestra made an impressive show
ing before a large and appreciative
audience. The prize winners will not
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24

The young woman was too young 10
take out marriage license. and since
her mother il dead and her fathers
whereabouts unknown, action In pro-
bate court was necessary before the
license could be issued.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24
Gets Marriage License
But After Difficulty

Miss Margaret OLeary of SS7 Main
street and Joseph ]. Arbacheskie of
292 Elm street were granted license
to wed yesterday afternoon after the
probate court had named Mrs. Minnie
Turgeon guardian for Miss O'Leary.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24
FORECLOSURE ACTION.

Action against Harris Brown. Harry
Maxen. the Commercial Trust Co. and
Sage-Allen G. Co., of Hartford, has
been brought to foreclose on a mort
gage held by Benjamin Marholin on
property of Brown on Dwight street.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24
The Best Way

To set strong and TO keep well 10 10
help Nature rebuild and repair the
wear and tear upon body cells. Food
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24

Turkey. before the World War. con-
trelled l.fie,as4 square miles and si,-
SIS, 500 inhabitants,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-24

The mortgage is for $1,000. Lawyer
NJ. w. Rosenberg Is counsel for Mar
holm.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-07
. . . Q 0 0 . . Q Q . . 500
TO PUT IN NEW GATES
Board of Directors of the Big Wood
Canal Company Leave to Bailey
the Time of Installation.

At the meeting of the board Of di-
rectors of the Big Wood Canal COM
pany Saturday the board of directors
left it up to General Manager Bailey.
the shutting off of the water for irri-
cation which will be about the 18th
of September.
The matter of the installation of
the new gates was also-left Up to
Bailey who expects to install them
this fall during the low water period
However if it seems uncertain as to
the supply of water for the coming
season at the time the gates arrive,
they will not be placed until later,
Bailey considering it more important
to have a bountiful supply of water
than installing the new gates. The
gates have been ordered from San
Francisco firm and are expected here
about the first of October.
Matters of routine occupied the re-
mainder of the meeting.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-07
POSTOFFICE TO CLOSE AT 6
Unless the Citizens Cooperate to Main
tain Order, the Lobby Will Not
Be Open Evenings.

Children have been causing so much
damage at the postoffice that the de-
partment has ordered Postmaster Ben
jamin E. Weeks to close the lobby at
6 o'clock in the. evening unless steps
are taken to stop the evil Children
have been going to the postoffice
lobby and emptying the wastepaper
baskets in the mail receptacles and
opening boxes and examining mail
throwing ink about and other such
things
Postmaster Weeks appeared before
the village trustees Tuesday and told
the city dads the situation and served
an ultimatum that the postoffice lobby
would be closed at o'clock unless
order was maintained. The trustees
instructed the marshall, E. E. Lacy,
to see that no children loitered in
the lobby and to arrest anyone found
tampering with the boxes. All child
rem are warned to keep away from
the postoffice lobby after P. M.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-07
City Trustees Postpone 0rdi-
nance Allowing Sunday
Picture Shows.
APPOINT LACY AS MARSHAL
Bicycle Riding on Sidewalks to
Stop and POstoffice Watched.
STREET FAIR IN OCTOBER
New Marshall is Ordered to be More
Firm and See That the Ordi-
nances of Village Are
Strictly Enforced.

The village trustees marched up the
hill and then marched down again
this week when the petition asking
the opening Of the theatre on Sun
days was presented. Tuesday night
they voted to allow the opening and
ordered the ordinance drawn up for
passage Wednesday evening. We'd
nesday evening they postponed the
consideration of the ordinance until
the 25th which, in effect, means it is
doomed to death.
The trustees at the meeting Tues
day night heard Postmaster Benjamin
f. Weeks detail the depredations done
by children in the postoffiee after
night and was told the department
had ordered him to close the lobby at
6 o'clock unless better order was
maintained. 1t was shown that child
rem had been in the habit of visiting
the postoffice. opening the boxes,
scattering the wastepaper and putting
it in mail receptacles. The trustees
ordered the marshall to see that no
children visited the postoffice after
9 o'clock and that they behaved them
selves when in there before that time.
He was instructed to put them in
Jail IL they violated the laws and not
parole them to the parents.
E. E. Lacy was appointed as
marshall and told the laws Of the
city must be enforced.
Representing the business men Of
the city Frank Millsaps appeared be-
fore the trustees and asked permis-
sion to have several Of the streets
closed during the fair the merchants
contemplate putting on in October.
The trustees granted the request and
will designate the streets to be closed
and the regulations to be observed
during the fair.
During the meeting Of the trustees
a young girl riding a bicycle on the
sidewalk ran into and knocked down
an old man in front of the theatre.
The trustees ordered the marshall TO
strictly enforce the law forbiddlng the
riding of bicycles on the sidewalks.
Routine business occupied the rest
of the evening and the trustees ad-
journed until Wednesday evening when
they postponed the ordinance allowing
the theatres to open on Sundays until
Tuesday, September 25th.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-07
SH0SH0NE TO HELP
Red Cross Will Meet at Court
House Thursday Evening.
JAPAN is IN NEED OF HELP
When San Francisco Was Damaged
Japan Was One of First to Help
and Now is the Time to Re-
ciprocate the Good Deed.

Mrs. George Falligan, local secretary
of the Red Cross, has received a tele-
gram from the National Red Cross
asking the local chapter to help raise
funds for the starving and devastated
Japan, suffering from the effects of
the earthquake and fire.
The local chapter has called a meet
ing for Thursday evening at the
courthouse to appoint committees to
raise funds and carry on drive for
helping the Japanese in their dire
need.
The funds will be sent through the
state department to the Japanese Red
Cross. an efficient organization.
Efforts, it was emphasized, will be
directed toward assisting the sister
nation on the farther shores Of the
Pacific by every available means, not
merely because of the long friendship
which has existed unbroken through
the years between the two countries
but because of the broad humanitarian
considerations involved in the great
catastrophe. Nor is it forgotten, by
the United States, in thus being the
first country to tender its assistance
that similar services were given quick
" by Japan through its Red Cross
to San Francisco after the devastating
and fire of 1906.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-07
BREViTIES

o o o 8 8 o 8 o @ o o o o o 9 9
White teeth-healthy gums-a clean
mouth. Klenzo Tooth Paste. Sinclair's
Pharmacy. ADV.
About the only observance Of Labor
day, Monday, in Shoshone was the
closing of the postofice, courthouse
and the banks. In the evening quite
crowd Of the young folks attended
the dances at Hagerman and Richfleld.
Federal agents swooped down on the
Storey pool hall Friday evening and
finding several bottles of moonshine
whiskey confiscated them and placed
tba proprietor under arrest but re-
leased him under bonds awaiting trial
at Boise.
DR.. snodgrass, the eyesight special
ist. has returned from an extensive
trin of study. and will again be at
the McFa1l hotel Friday of next week.
september 14th. Now is the time to
have a real eyesight examination maze
bv an expert. ADV.
Pax Thomas and Fred Murdock lert
early in the week for points west ana
south of here. stopping in Roise 70
Participate in the races in Boise. "r.
Thomas intended entering his ''
racer in the events. From Boise they
, 20 por+land and thence
down the coast.
Deputy Sheriff Eden too" ION"
eo,ithson. the burglar who robbed the
dental offices of Drs. Baugh & Potter
70 HALEY Saturday to appear 'eiore
r,aoa Ensign. Smithson pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to the peni-
tentiary Tor from one 70 fifteen years
Tuesday Deputy Sheriff Eden lo'N
smithson to the penitentiory az n''Ss'
The open season on sage hens was
closes Saturday and the neAt 'psp
season Tor the hunters comes or ''s
isth when the season on ducks 'p'ns'
Most hunters got their rh on 'n'
aaae chickens fhis year az they "ef'
plentiful buf a % reported pf '"''s
An position 20 know that ducks WIZ
NJ more plentiful than eyer 'n'f s'1'
rhe ausolal ualn for Moscow nom
autOsu ldano ~ pupils attending 'Nf
No anlyols|iy wa leaFf eNo''NN' 'N
..I... I.I| .N IN. NII"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-07
TO PARENTS AND COLLEGE
STUDENTS

The young people of Shoshone plan
ming to go away to school should not
overlook the Idaho Technical Institute
at Pocatello. It has gone up so rap
idly that many people do not realize
the standards of equipment and in
struction, the school has in four years
achieved a new epoch and its creden-
tials are now as valuable as those
from any institution of the same class
and are so recognized throughout the
United States. High School gradu-
ates by attending the Tech Junior
College are upper classmen from the
start. drawing the best teachers and
heads OF departments and reducing
materially their chances for disap-
pointment or failare. They enter the
University of Idaho. or any other
standard university, as full-fledged
Juniors and are thus upper ciassmen
throughout their entire course. Think
II over-state school, no tuition, IN
structors equal 20 the best, splendid
school spirit, wide choice OF courses.
An inspection visit 10 the campus now
might pay big dividends. Learn about
our regular college coursesi also
Commerce, Pharmacy, Agriculture
Engineering. Home Economics, Nor
NAL, Music. Art and Trades Regis
,rat,o, sentenber f7-fe. STUDY IN
IDAHO. ADV.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-07
HOW MANY BULLS
ARE 3612 BULLS?
HERES THE ANSWER

Q The problem Of deciding what 9
@ constitutes a half bull arose be- ..
Q fore the state board Of equaliza- Q
9 tion, in Boise, recently, when the 2.
o board inspected returns of the .
o assessor of Elmore county. who >
o reported having found just thirty 6
o six and half bulls in that stock @
Q raising county. Just how the .
. Elmore assessor found just half 3
o bull was a bull" on the reco~d %
Q that required a little thinking to o
Q solve. e
. Assessor Morrison found no ..
. difficulty in explaining how the .
q "bulr, or rather half bull, in .
@ the Elmore assessors record oc- O
. Cured. .
Q Frequently bulls are owned by Q
Q two stockmen in partnership, and Q
o one-half the assessed value of the ..
o bull is charged against one man 9
. and one-half against, the other. g
o In the Elmore case, it is appar- o
o ent that the assessor or one of o
Q his deputies assessed one of the Q,
9 owners of the animal for his half o
o but neglected to assess the other Q
Q owner for his half of the bull Q
o @
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-07
SHOSHONE is HONORED
Next District Convention of the State
War Mothers is Secured for
Shoshone Next Year.

The district convention Of War
Mothers, which has just finished its
annual session at Mountain Home.
voted to hold the next convention, in
Shoshone say the local delegates who
have returned home from the con-
vention.
The meeting in Mountain Home was
well attended but somewhat marred
by the lack Of water owing 70 break
in the water system.
Those attending the convention ard
who secured the next meeting for
shoshone were Mrs. Anna Book, Mrs.
e. +. Clover and Mrs. r. r. Crosse
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-07
KlMAMA NEWS NOTES

o o o o o o . o o o o o @ o o o Q
Mrs. Dawley. Of Rupert, spent last
week with Mrs. Paine.
School commenced Monday with
Rev. Reidesel as teacher
Herman YorI<e and family were
shopping at Rupert Saturday
Mrs. Bourne, Of Pocatello, Il VISIT
ing her daughter, Mrs. Crawford
Mrs. Rugh and daughters returned
Friday evening from Opal Wyoming
Mr. Hinshaw and family went 20
Boise Friday evening returning Mon
day evening,
Mr. j. W. King and family and Clay
King and wife spent sunday ane
Monday fslhng
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-07
AT THE BAUGH THEATRE
. o . 0 . . o . Q . . Q . o 0

The Clark Oldfield Vaudeville Road
show comes to the Baugh Theatre
Friday night highly recommended.
The show has a cast of eght people
and consists of miniature musical
comedy etc. What is meant by the
Nth Commandment? In the case OF
the Paramount Cosmopolitan produc-
tion of that title which opens at the
Raueh Theatre on Friday, September
7th for two days. it seems to mean
.erbou shalt not fool thy husband"
The story deals with a department
store girl who marries a fellow clerk
who later developes tubercular trouble.
The development is the expansion OF
tho theme of the picture that there
a.e other than the Ten Commandments
,,.h,ob men and women must not vio-
late
Packed with thrilling incidents from
start TO finish. the various roles por-
traved by thorough artists In ther
line the direction superb. the photo
GRANNY highly artistic, Ozark Secrets
a Paramount picture directed by We
Tor Fleming. starring Dorothy Dalton
.,,u, ne the attraction de luxe at the
panoh Theatre Monday and Tuesday
eaotember 10th and llth. DARK Se-
o.e,.,, ranks as the best photopiay
...o here in q long time. The eighth
e,asoae Of the serial "The Timber
Queen viii also De shown
Agnes Ayres IN "a paus"ef ~
r.uxuryy win be seen o. me l'ssr
Theatre "Wednesday ane fhp's'"N
sepfember lgth ane iah fn'f f"
paramount picture adapted n'" '',
olav nghe lmpoeierP p F ihe r'0'y
M q aosilmis sld wih p'enf
elothes paaled p lpFpy ehe NN'f
tsrse0 nuoH0m and NJ a fl'''
IA nlah she ~ hol'afa1 A. PA "
f.re. OmHaanam nNl
I... nunf M a'.'NH N
flnaNna HnW
a1au lon. lVlH
.||...
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-07
BREvITIES
A~~~~~ o . o . 0 0 . . . . >

o 8 . o o o o o o o o o 8 o 8 5
School supplies-more for the money.
Shclairs Pharmacy. Adv.
number of young people made a
trip to Jerome Sunday in cars.
The Hansen garage shipped in an
other carload of Fords this week.
A number of Shoshoneites attended
dance at the Grandview hall Sat
urday night.
White teeth-healthy gums-a clean
mouth. Klenzo Tooth Paste. Sinclair's
Pharmacy. ADV.
Quiet number of Shoshone's young
people attended the dance in Jerome
on Monday evening.
Michael Burns and family moved
INTO the residence recently vacated by
the Murdock family.
The section crews are busy in the
local railroad yards this week put
tlng in new ties and other necessary
repair work.
Sunday afternoon the streets Of Sho-
shone were almost deserted, everyone
VINO could do so going to Jerome to see
the ball game
Preparatory to the opening of the
grain shipping season the Short line
this week unloaded a carload of doors
Tor grain cars.
There was a large attendance at
the baseball game at Jerome Sunday.
Snoshone contributed largely to the
attending crowd.
Ladies--you are cordially invited TO
see my line Of beautiful hats. Call
Friday. September 7th. McFall hotel
mrs Marie Powell ADV.
Fred Riggen traded in his old truck
on new Ford Truck. Mr.. Riggen
hhds many uses for his truck in his
carpenter and contractor trade.
Nillinery-I win have on display all
'ne latest models. In fall and winter
mats Friday. September 7th, at the
'iefail hotel Mrs. Marie Poweil.-Ady
J. T. Bhaer has his garage supplies
"Ao fixtures for sale. The family
pans 10 leaye iD October for sunny
,A's California, 70 make that their
home.
wei dressed gomeD, who folio"
'p'n'on VII wear . Velour haf u'ls
s''tpn~ ail Pick haas, Gail traay
.'p''wbef 7th, MORAL hotel Nfs.
"'''' Powell, haV
Feaf ~ onielialpod am0nF the
frl"1f0' ~ the eliy fQF iNe
''f F" ~ ane MTg heg Nasp pne
hihl aho len some ume nfq fol
AZ fsnn np4 pole aNf N
'NNa lafi Noek
f h lalalY Aon 2 aaY p
''" tNno nv haN Hf M li.'
"Na' NJ fNu conc pp NoM if
n WlH o00NilF ll'i'
i fNH nW fNM I
.'NN IN'a .IaN IHa f
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-07
TEN PER CENT INCREASE
State Board of Equalization Orders a
Ten Per Cent Increase On
Common Cattle.

The state board of equalization has
notified the officials in Lincoln county
to make a straight ten per cent in
crease in the value of common stock
cattle. All other valutions as made
by the assessor and changed by the
commissioners will stand.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-07

The new members will assume Of
flee Monday evening when the board
meets for organization for the com
ing year.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-07
,,rs Frank T, Disney is Re-
VI elected Member Of the School
BOARD in Shoshone.
ONLY 81 Totes ARE CAST
Badley Elected to Fill Place Va
Gated by Mcmahon.
LITTLE INTEREST SHOWN
ooIv a Few People Take Interest in
The Welfare of the Children and
the Spending of 100000 a
Year on the School.

Tuesday was election day in the
various school districts of Lincoln
county and very few availed them
selves of the privilege of having a
ssyso as to the running of the schools
the coming year.
In Independent district No. II, Sho-
shone. only 81 votes were cast Mrs.
Frank t. Disney was reelected as a.
member of the board and John Bailey
was elected as the member to fill the
place vacated by the resignation of
A. I. Mcmahon.
After the battle of ballots was over
the vote showed as follows:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-09-07

. Q Q Q . Q . . o Q Q o . . . Q
Imperial Valley press., 1923-11-29


Waffles. Oregon Cafe. Adv.
Perkins Will Stay-Mr. and Mrs.
q l.. Perkins, popular young couple
Of this city who Were expecting
TO move TO San Pedro in few
days. have made change in plans
which will result in their being re-
sidents of FL Centre for another
wear at least. Perkins, who has
been representing the international
Correspondence School here, has
accepted position as sales man
aper of one of the automobiles
agencies in this city. All the Per
kins household goods were packed
for shipment to their new home.
NEW YORK-Jules Verne Booth,
Of Johns Hopkins University, led
home the largest group that ever
competed in the annual i. G. A. a.
A. A. cross country run. HIS time
was 32.lo. Syracuse, with total
az SO points, was an easy winner
ON team score. Columbia was sec
ond and Harvard third.