davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-18

ness Conferences which we hold
every year at Wellesley. reflects this
tendency. Each year. for three
years. the Babson Institute has been
obliged to build n new and larger
auditorium to take care OF the visit
ing business men who came between
July rs and August 10 from all parts
OF the country. Mortified and the
other conference centers ave had n
similar experience and we all are
looking forward to 1923 being our
biggest year-ever-for high grace
summer resorts.
When studying New England con-
ditIons. it is most interesting to con
slider the sources of weather n these
slx states-Ma!ne. New Hampshire.
Vermont Massachusetts, Rhode Is
land and Connecticut. They are al
most void of natural They
have no coal or iron. no copper or
other metals. The fields of New
England are not fertile--I remember
my grandfather. who was a farmer
in Gloucester, saying that all his pos.
sessions were rocks and bushes n
a little religion Great stone walls
on every farm are evidence hat the
early settlers certainly had rocks to
contend with. Statistics show the
real assets of New England to be her
industry. thrift. honesty and a 6esire
to be of service. 1t has been these
intangible-but OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
which have made New England.
These six states stand. today. n mon
umcnt to what can be accomplished
without natural II people
are only actuated by the right mo
ives.
Improved conditions in New Eng
land strongly suggest that the trouble
today with some OF the duller sections
of our country is that they lack in
dustry. thrift. honesty oil a desire to
be OF service. Activity in the north
east is largely responsible for the
high figure registered this week by
the Babsonchart. 1t 10Y stands at
3 per cent above normal. When you
consider that this figure combines al
sections of the country and all lines
of i~nCustry-and knowing as you do
how dull are certain sections and
certain lines-the part played by New
England in bringing up this figure
Is most evident"
, 1923-02-18
TWO PLEAD GUILTY, DRAW
SENTENCES At BASIN

BASIN. wyo., Feb. II. Two
prisoners in the county Jail decided
TO plead guilty last evening instead
OF standing trial and received sem
fences from Judge Metz. John Eads
of Cowley, charged with aggravated
assault upon his wife. was given six
months and a fine OF $500. l.. II.
Maxwell. charged with embezzlement
from the Burlington railroad while
acting as station agent at Henderson
got a sentence of not less than IS
months nor mere than four years in
the state penitentiary. Judge Metz
will open the regular February jury
term here next Monday.
, 1923-02-18
OUCH!PAIN.PA AIN
RUB RHEUMATIC,
ACHING JOINTS

st. Jacobs oil stops any pain, and
rheumatism is pain only.
Not one case in fifty requires inter
nal treatment. Stop dragging! Rub
]ToothinE, penetrating st. Jacobs oil
right into your sore, stiff, aching
joints, and relief comes instantly. st.
Jacobs Oil is n harmless rheumatism
linimcnt, which never dlsappoints.
and cannot burn the skin.
Timber up! Quit "complainingl Get
a small trial bottle OF old, honest st.
Jacobs OIL at any drug store. end in
just "A moment you'u he free from
rheumatic pain. soreness and stiff.
r.ess. Don't suffer! Relief awaits
you. St. Jacobs oil is Just as good for
Eciatica, neuralgia, IumbaSo, back.
aches, SprainE.-Adv.
, 1923-02-18

Fenton in her new picture. "a
Daughter of Luxury" which will be
a feature at the Rialto theatre next
Wednesday and Thursday.
The situation. however. which i'm
mediately conveys the idea Of scandal
proves to be the most innocent
imaginable.
Mary Fenton. the character played
by Miss Ayres, hungry, penniless and
homeless, sees a man whom she
thinks to be an old friend from her
former home town. She accosts him
then discovers she has made a mis-
, 1923-02-18

This project VIII heve an initial
capacity Of approximately half a
million barrels and will be added to as
the demand warrants.
This company is differed by L. L.
Aitken, T. A. Dimes, H. NJ. Blackmer
and others associated with the Mid
west interests and while no announce.
ment mas been made Is to h objects
Of the concern, it is presumed hat 1t
will handle crude of the Midwest and
allied companies and what other oil
may be available. The tanks are To-
Gated on Pipe Lines of the Midwest
from Salt Creek and will have con
-nections with these carriers.
, 1923-02-18

WELLESLEY HILLS, Feb.
16.-Roger w. Babson, at the
beginning of each year, makes
a personal trip of inspection
throughout the U. S., compar-
ing actual conditions with
, 1923-02-18

take. The man. seeing she is faint
with hunger. invites her to dine. She
accepts.
Out Of this complication grows the
big climax Of the story, when Mary,
to save the honor OF the man who
has befriended her, allows him to
introduce her to the gossip as his sis
ter-in-law, IN heiress. and thus is
forced to play the imposter during a
good part OF the remainder of the
story, and suffer the humiliation of
final exposure. A Jewel robbery is
one of the big incidents.
, 1923-02-18
STARTLING SCENE FOR
AGNES AYRES IN new
PHOTOPLAY At RIALTO

A beautiful girl with her hair hang
ing down her back. her shoes of-in
a hotel room alone with a married
man! This is the starting situation
in which Agnes Ayres, Paramount
star. finds herself In her role of Mary
, 1923-02-18

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling! Take Pape's Cold Com
pound every two hours until three
doses are taken. The first dose opens
clogged.up nostrils and air passages
of head; stops nose running; relieves
headache, dullness, feverishness,
sneezing. The second and third doses
, 1923-02-18
MARKET Gossip AND FIELD NEWSI
BIC STORAGE PROJECT UNDER WAY

A new tank building program which will add materially
to the storage capacity in this district is now under way by
the recently organized Wyoming Crude Oil Purchasing com
pany at a point about five miles out on the Salt Creek high
way where five huge containers are now under construction
and where more will be built as soon as these are completed.
, 1923-02-18
'Pape's Cold Compound Breaks a Cold in Few Hours

usually break up the cold completely
and end all grippe misery.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only a few cents ut drug stores.
Tastes nice. Contains no quinine.
Insist upon Pape's.-Adv.
, 1923-02-18
NEW ENGLAND IS
WORKING HARD,
BABSONREPORTS
Depression Started in
Connecticut, Noted Fl
nancial Expert Says.

Editors Note-This is the first Of
n series of articles which will report
Mr.. BabsOn's findings on various
sections of the United States.)
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12

nrieans when ihs government te0h oAer lhe eitF's health depaHmsAl ana ameng other duties he had, Nas She compiling ai mortality TfReHs HFEA- lanY for hye newspapers as Nsn as government departments, Ills spell, iHg ability was much in demand aha surh waris as nphihalmslPgieai or aF- teriosaleTosis were easy Niflims for him,
 Rarn iR Nsw Britain Loren hNlghi Panfieii, was for many years nFeml- nenlly iienlifed with the sorlal ms tory of the ellY, lie was FfnsaleAT ly elected 10 an 0iiiee which zane ie him uassleiied. His ancestry dates hack through many generations el Connecticut citizens iniA colonial ms tory. Two of bis great grandparents hare arms for tAe struggling ealen'es during the Revolution, and he vas alsa a veteran af the lAli war,
 Family AnietIaies Revolutionary War
 Mr, Penfeli was horn ai New hFi'' ain, June 5, lsth, son Nf Harvey and Lucy F. (aanf0ril reRheli, grandson nf Phineas and Ruth lnih tllaFil PeRfeld, and great grandson 0t fh'h' pas and I,ueY l0sgaOdl frnilslh, Thf narents of Rhineas Fenffld, sr,, were Nathaniel and Lydia nlarResl Pen Held. and his grandparents were Ma fhaniel Psnfeld, sr,, and his "lff Hannah, Nathaniel, sr,, Eas a mem her of inc New Haven colony, and settled at wailingford. dying in Jan, uary, if7G, Nathaniel renhelA, iF, was farmer, and settled in MerideR He married Lydia Barnes June . liTks, and died at Meriien, May is |i75T. His widow f.ydia, married hei second husband. ieremiah II, os good, Anril s2, IFS; she died Jan nary at. lsii. aged 7s years,
 Phineas Rnfeld. ST, the great grandfather Of Loren n. renhsld. an' son of Nathaniel and Lydia tRarnes penneld, was horn June i. l7a6' H' was in actual service ns private II tho Connecticut troops during th' Revolutionary war for is months an' es days, enlisting at farminEion. ah' serving a part of the time under Cap tain Curtis and Colonel Enos. li married. April 2. iTIS. Lucy osgoed daughter of Jeremiah II. and i.ne' fChurehiln osGood. and died Marc' es, 1884, in Hartford county. aged !
 years. Nathaniel penheld. the hrothe of phineas, sr,. and four years young CT. also enlisted at Pennington. as Irrivate in the Connecticut troops. an served IS months and i2 days as
 private. n part of the time under Cap tain Bray and Colonel Butler.
 Phineas Penfeld, Jr" the grand
 father Of Loren Penfeld. was hor October IS, i7sS. He married No !; yember 25. 1912. Ruth Judd Har'
 who was born May 3, l7aS. daughte
 of Linus Hart. of Pennington an
 who died December ii. ls4s aged , years.
 ; Phineas Penfeld. IT,, was farme and cooper by occupation; he die August 3. ls45. aged so years. liar vey Penheld father of Loren, an son of Phineas and Ruth J. ((Hart
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12

Pon ia the possession sf Mrs Niche las i-Rat1,
 ME JElsa N, PnhElski told of shs hirth af tha child in Poland n asle' how sine cared for her shFansh shs rasages of var and brought hsF ta AmeFica iR laga, being foFeed lhen ia give her 10 Mrs. l.eRtE because eE lafA ef funds .
 sgFhs hahy may not have been isEli' imatee shr declared, isfanilN "shs was hern while my husband was a. aar. was attacked hy soldiers, hA ,hat doesni make any difference " Is my ehildN
 Airs, l.enln m defending her Hshis 10 th. ehlld said the girl was heFh hsfa-- she vas married 10 her pres fnt husband and she save | ta Mts' preshylski ta nurse, Later she on. tained ihe child from Mrs ffeshyliski and taak her 70 her nsn home.
 Judge nasid has indicated ma. fur,her proof than nnsnhslanhstsa stories win he necessary ta force ms decision one way or The other
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12

"FellAw the advice or. channeeH M, nepew and always keen maNiRg," said former Town Clerk Loren D. Penfield of 6Sa Stanley street, yesterday when asked how lac keeps iit at the age of Sa years, ile doesn't dream 0f gels ting oiA at his age, When tine Fe- ,aFtsr called at his home last evening beiween and o'clock he was re- GniFsd "a wait until the former town clerk came home from work,
 He had just hnishei q painting ieh for a property owner on Relden street, earning from ls 70 lb per cent more
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
RETURNS FOR ARREST

Maynard, Mas, lnne 1s iohR GaTlifk, former teller at thf Maynard Tras, eenPsNF, who disappeared June
 was arrested last n.gM ai his home neFF, lir was charged with larceny 0f sS,NaA from th trust company, and held iR slA,AAA hail,
 After GaFlirk ieft laAn reRoHs of shortage led Ia NnerdaE run on the hank Rank officials estimated the shortage in the ielleT,s accounts ai about ss,ahN, l. was said that lhe bonding company Rlll prefer another complaint when The feTmer teller Is arFaignei iR Concord district court tAr
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
JOB FOR A SOLOMON
TMs lhioagn Mnmen sRpaaF sefeEe Iudse and Iaeh Claim hispa'ea lhila as Her nNa,

Chicago. June ls.-Taa women staod before tuage IasfRh R, David and told him of the hiFih of little hamshiar 70 them and tried io con- A1nee the ildga that l.eana Felicia nnf years old, iE ibe ehlld, Each is seeking legal possession 0i lhe child
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
|. |. D. Penfield Still Works at S3;
 Former Town Clerk an Active Man
Veteran Resident is Descendant of Old Connecticut Fa' ly-Aneestors Fought Under Gen George Washington

Warren N, Marshall, hangs a water, melon picture he painted almost 70 years ago, The painting Is realls'le enough 10 make ones mouth water during the hot summer weather A the age Of Ss, last summer, he paint ed his own home, climhing about on 8 ladder. and handling himself on staging with al lhe agility 0i q hey" Of sn,
 Between those periods, with Inc eNr eenlian Of the time he spent in poll tics and the time he served in the army during the Civil var, he has
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12

fiariek IelsRhanea hss parents Resr hriaK morning fFam New Haven laRR,, that he aas going 70 EiRe hlRr srif HR, iis came Co Rasi0R RA aAiaH m0hil7 and was met iR that cl'F hF hIs paTfRts, sh0 aee0mpaaiea him amg.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12

iaaApg, That's Mine also, Ca sail- ilan ia that mE EsWai daily sfheaH g Cansis3s af three meals steFF ass n3th plenty af lime ta sst them. aR the sleep ] naea, and sams AsffHs B 0Fk GAaFE dsseA
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12

than the union wages because Of his experience and industry. He learned rainting when hc was a mere boy and learned it thoroughly in all its details.
 Paints House at S2.
 He can paint anything from pic tGrc to fence. In fact over the wall of the dining room where he makes his home with his wife and his dangh- ter and her husband, Mir. and Mrs,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-12
Ought E. rc n City Editor.

hoen engaged actively Tn Inc painting business.
 Ought E. i,c City Editor.
 He was always known as good penman and his hand has lost none of it's steadiness even today. This coupled with the fact that he was good speller earned him many special duties in the army. He was on de- tached service for long time in New
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-29
TE|KHEL SIGNAL CORPS
 MAN LOST ON TRAIL

Private 1st class Edgar B. Murphy, operator in charge of the telegraph station at Teikhel, who has been missing for several days, was found about II o'clock Saturday morning near the Summit, and was taken to Wortman where he is being cared for He was badly snowblinded, slightly frostbitten and was suffering from cold and exhaustion Murphy left Teikhel for Wortman on the 18th and made good progress as far as the summit, reporting from the relief cabin there on Thursday noon. He failed to arrive at Wortman Thurday night and Friday morning relief party was sent in search of him. No trace of the missing man was found on Friday, and this morning another party went toward the Summit and while making for Icy Point heard someone shout, and following the sound found Murphy in the trail, half blind, exhausted and without snow shoes, these having been lost some where in his wanderings during the previous AS hours. If is stated that he will not have to have any of his mem bers amputated.-Valdez Miner.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-29
o;jljiIIEIllAIID FILES
 LOWELL CREEK BILL

Delegate Sutherland Introduced the following joint resolution in the House of Representatives Dec. 5. which was referred to the Committee on Terri tories.
 Joint Resolution to authorize the Secretary of War to eXpend not to exceed $100,OO0 for the protection of Government property adjacent to Low ell Creek, Alaska:
 Resolved by the Senate and House of Representative of the United States of America in Congress assem- bled, That the Secretary of War is authorized to eXpend not to exceed $l0O,0OO for the regulation of Lowell Creek, Alaska, for the protection of the building, terminal grounds, and so forth of the Alaska Engineering Com mission and the Alasa Road Commis- sion, the Department of Justice, the United States Signal Corps, and oth- CT Federal property within or adjacent to the Town of Seward Alaska, from damage due to floods and overflows of said Lowell Creek
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-29
NATURAL SOAP DEPOSIT
 FOUND NEAR kETCHikAN

E. c. Howard fur dealer at Ketch- ikan reports an interesting discovery not far from that place. He describes his discovery as place formed like a natural arena with basaltic columns rearing upwards on all sides, some of which are 100 feet high. In the bot tom of this natural cistern is jelly like substance which closely resem- bles dirty lard and which is said to be natural soap or "skat" manufac- tured by nature and all ready to be used. It also has been tested and will, ii is said. clean carpets or greasy stoves and iron work, and has been declared by mechanics to be better than anything they had used.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-29
SEVEN NEW CARS WILL BE
 ADDED TO STAGE LINE IN 1924

Preparations are being made by the Sheldon-Ga stage line to handle an increased tourist trade during the 1924 season, according to Bob Shel- don, who returned to Seward on the last boat, on his way to Fairbanks. Seven news cars will be added to the line, two seven passenger Studebaker autos, and five Dodge touring cars. It is reported that the Dodge has proven to be one of the best for the trail. ac- .cording to price standards.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-29
MASONs INSTALL OFFICERS
Local Organization Has Strong Per-
 sonnel for Coming Year

At a special communication of Sew ard Lodge No. 219, A F. & A. NJ, held last night the following officers were duly installed in their respective sta tions for the ensuing year.
 H. V. Hoben, W. M.
 J. P. Hannon, ST. Warden.
 M S. Banbury Jr. Warden.
 Wayne Blue, treasurer,
 c. E. Smith, secretary
 C. NJ. Brosius, chaplain.
 Matt Schlosser, marshal.
 R. L. McNally, ST. Deacon.
 Henry Frost, Jr. Deacon.
 C. A McDougan, ST. Steward John Colberg, Jr. Steward
 Louis Vogl, Tyler.
 W. o. Perry was the retiring w, NJ. Secretary Smith succeeds him self
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-29
5. 5. ADMIRAL WATSON
 IN PORT YESTERDAY

The steamship Admiral Watson ar rived in port last evening about four o'clock, leaving sometime in the night for Kodiak and westward ports. The Admiral Watson will leave Seward on her return trip south Sunday, Decem- Der 90 Her passengers for Seward were: Dr. c. H. Turpin, Mary 0. De- laney, Henry Howard V Angerman. John Solo, Olaf Svedin, A. Gustafson, c. A. Hagan.
 For Kodiak-Mrs. F. E. Webber, Mrs. Guy Cable, M. Chernikoff.
 For Valdez-Sherman Duggan Geo. Becker.
 For Cordova-Frank Pigeon.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-29
LIST OF PRIZES FOR
 FIREMEN's MASK BALL

The following is the list of prizes offered for the Firemen's Mask Ball, New Years Eve, Dec. 31st. :. Ladies' Most Beautiful Costume first prize, sewing basket; second prize, cut glass celery dish.
 Best Dressed Gent-frst prize, slip pers in leather case; second prize box cigars.
 Most Comical Lady-first, sofa pill low; second box stationery.
 Most Comical Man-frst, pipe in box; second, six bottles of refresh ments.
 Best Sustained Lady Character first, basket of candy; second, fruit cake.
 Best Sustained Mans Character first, cigarette holder in case; sec. ond carton cigarettes.
 Best Male Impersonator-irst $5 box groceries; second, box candy.
 Best Female Impersonator-first $500 meal ticket; second, a box of ci. gars.
 Best Dressed Girl, 12 to 16 years first, pair skates; second, pair slip pers.
 Best Dressed Boy, 12 to 16-first $2.50 cash; second $1.5O.
 Best Dressed Girl undar 12-first fountain pen; second, $1.5O cash.
 Best Dressed Boy Under 12-frst Eversharp pencil; second $1.5O cash
 Most Comical Girl under 12-first
 " Bear; second, $1.50 cash.
 Most Comical Boy under 12-first $2 50 cash; second, $1.5O cash.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-29

M. w. H. Mcfarland, mining engi- neer, arrived on Saturdays train and left on the Alaska for Juneau. en route to Dawsul. He has betl investigat- ing tho Mckinley Gold Placers Com pany.
 T. J. Anderson manager or the Nc Kinley Gold Placers company prop erty in the Valdez creek district, ac- companied by Mrs. Anderson and two children, sailed on the Alaska for New York City, where they will remain un- til spring.
 In an article recently published in a recent issue of an Anchorage paper Attorney Tom Price comes out with some interesting figures anent the di- vision of the Territo~v which he is in favor of From his standpoint di- vision would be a benefit to the rail- road belt on account of many reasons chief of which is that Anchorage would be in lire for the capital owing to it's geographic location. With MT. Prices reasons for division Alaskans should have no quarrel The main thing is to accomplish division; then fight for the spoils
 Steve Bunos, section foreman a, Talkeetna has been given ninety days leave of absence and will leave for the states on the Victoria.
 MT. A. F. Davis, a member of tie firm of Hoben & Davis will leave Cd the Admiral Watson with his chi.dl en for a trip. returning later in the spring.
 Miss Mary c. Delaney, a commis- sion employe, who arrived on the Ad- miral Watson left today for Anchor age.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. J. Goodskey left on todays train for Moose Pass to spend few days until school starts on the next semester.
 Attorney L. V. Ray left on a busi- ness trip to Anchorage on today's train, returning Saturday. R. L. Weaver was an outgoing pas senger on today's train, for Moose Pass.
 MT. and Mrs. Whitney, who have been visiting in Seward, left today for their home at Whitney Station, where they own ranch. Mrs. J. E. Perry returned from An. ] chorage on the last train, where she had been on professional business.
 Dr. c. H. Turpin left on today's train for Anchorage.
 Gilman Byrne left on one of the last boats for Seattle where he will enter the University of Washington for the rest of the year. He has been visit ing his mother at Matanuska.
 Miss Anna Stoner of the Frisco cafe who has been visiting Miss Mabel Hutton, has returned to Anchorage.
 Henry Sager left today for Divide
 Mrs J. P. Hannon and children re turned on Wednesdays train from Q holiday visit to Anchorage.
 George c. La Fever left on a recen boat for the States. on an extensive l leave of absence.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-29
GAS BOAT HILLSIDE ARRIVES
 ON LONG TRIP TO sEATrI E

me gasboat hi!lsioe. capt. 1heo oieyer' arrived in port from Kodiak enere It has been prospecting for non. n 'nis summer. Capt. Breyer re- poi's a very stormy season with heavy tho So nu hisn seas. The Hillside is th .he vessel which went to the rescue of har,,s t starr' . when she went on Rasp- perry island a week or SD oao p ~,
 rsiae ms lowed the Starr to Kodiak
 ,u me vessel will leave ia the mo,o. ,ns TOT Seattle by way of son:,, o, n Bay. oa"mlIl
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-29
STARR MAKING GOOD TIME
 ON HER WAY TO SEATTLE

AL noon yesterday the steamship Starr was one hundred miles north of cape Spencer, in tow of the Cordova making good time with weather fine me Cordova had little trouble in get tlng new tow line aboard and she Will be in smooth water from now on All we'll and in good spirits, says On. orator Horn.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-29
NEW CHIEF CLERK OF
 RAILROAD TAKES POSITION

E. Van Gundy of Denver has taken over the post of chief clerk of the Alaska railroad, succeeding Charles L. Mason resigned. He arrived from the south on the last boat, accompa- nied by his wife.
 MT. Van Gundy and Col. Landis are old cronies, having served together on the Western Pacific.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-29
MRS. GRACE WATSON HEADS
 ANCHORAGE iGLOO AUXILIARY

Mrs. Grace Watson was elected president of Auxiliary Igloo Mo- 4, Pioneers of Alaska, at the business meeting of the auxiliary last week at Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-29
WILL INSTAI
 MUNICIPAL LIGHT PLANT

The town council of Meuakant1a has decided to install municipal light plant operated by water power, and h. F Davis member of the coun- Gil, has gone to the States to buy the plant. It is said the required water power can be developed at little cost
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-29
TROLLING BOAT HITS REEF
 AT POINT RETREAT, A LOSS

The trolling boat 70. K.," Capt John Renkainen was wrecked on the Pt. Rereat reef, near Juneau, Tuesday, and Renkainen and Richter had a nar- 'ow escape from drowning, being in the water two hours. The engine was salvalged by the lighthouse crew.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-12-29

John c. White, formerly identified with the Northern, and for many years resident of Seward, writes that he has leased the Milton Apartments, 1421 Seventh avenue, Seattle, and is we'll satisfied with the business out look. He hopes to be remembered to his many friends in this city.