davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12
Berlin Church Notes.

The Woman's Aid society will meet Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. T. c. Hodgson. The Boy Scouts will meet Friday evening at [ o'clock with Rev. Samuel A. Fiske. Cafeteria Supper. The Woman's Aid society Of the Berlin Congregational church will serve A cafeteria supper next Thurs day evening at 6:3g o'clock. Follow ing the supper in the dining room of the church a social time will bc held.
 Tearhcrs' Reception.
 \ reception to teachers Of tho Worthington district will be held Fri. day evening at the parsonage of the Berlin Congregational church under the auspices Of the Motherhood club Of Berlin.
 Chicken Pic supper. The Ladies Benevolent society of the kensington Congregational church will serve a chicken pic supper fin the church parlors this Friday evening. All arc invited.
 Items of Interest.
 The Girl Scouts Of Berlin will hold q food sale in tho community house Saturday afternoon Of this week from s:S0 to 5.30 o'clock.
 The selectmen will meet in the office of the town clerk this evening.
 Mir. and Mrs. 1T. II. Damon spent Sunday with relatives in Waterbury.
 Several from Berlin attended the Yale-M Maryland football game at the Yale Bowl Saturday afternoon. A large crowd from East Berlin and Berlin was present at the Wesleyan Williams game at Middletown.
 East Berlin Items.
 The ladies Of the Sacred Heart church will give whist and social in the church parlors this evening at o'clock. Mrs. John Lewis will act as hostess. The public is cordially invited to attend.
 !. ]. Cummings of southington spent Sunday as the guest Of friends and relatives in town.
 On the new timetable, which went into effect Sunday. the following evening trains on the branch road !. The last two trains will leave Berlin at S:i5 and 1l.50 P. m. and leave | Middletown at 6:59 and ig:5g. As thecr are no trains between these two . 1t nrCcssitates long wait at either , end Of the branch.
 Mr. and Mrs. Dells Lord and Barbara. Of Meriden spent the weekend as the guests or rcla- tives on Wilcox avenue. a
 The Social Five" will meet at the home Of Mrs. J. X. Williams on Pen field avenue Tuesday afternoon.
 Mrs. Curtis Morgan Of Newtown. Conn. has been the guest of rela- tiycs in town. Mrs. Morgan was for mcrly Miss Irene Hubbard or this place.
 The ladies of. St. GabrieI's church will meet at the home Of Mrs. J. F.. McCorkle Thursday afternoon to sew.
 Mir. and Mrs. Philip siebert and Miss Beatrice siebert Of New Britain were the guests Of Mir. and Mrs. F. n. Rich al their homo on Main street Sunday afternoon. H
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12
Triangies Defeated.

The Triangles ran ID against a stone wall when they met the Mo- hicans or Meridcn yesterday after noon at the Prrcivai avenue field. The game was a good one and the op- ponents went away with a score Of so in their favor. Giana, the high school battler. showed a superior brand of football and the crowd. which was large one. seemed well pleased with the showing of inc team.
 Balog. the star tackler or the team. put ID a fine game. successfully hold ing back all who attempted to pass. Practice has been called for wednes- day evening.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12
Mems Lyccun Meeting.

The next meeting Of the Mems Lyccum of kcnsington will be held Monday evening. November 1e, at 8 o'clock in the pariors of the Ken sington Methodist church. The sub ject for the evenings debate will he, Resolved: That great fortunes him der social progress
 Those speaking on the affirmative side Of the question will he James Ellsworth and Gilbert Johnson. Those for the affirmative will be C. B. Bald win and Dr. A. ]. Goodwin.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12
shamrocks Meet Defeat.

The Shamrocks Of Kensington went down to defeat at the hands of the Pawnee Juniors yesterday, score so. Ringvood. Ritchie and Fer rano starred for the locals. COnsid- ering the fact that only eight men were on the field for the Shamrocks. they did very well. It doesn't speak well for the PsWnees. Where the sbamrocks' other players were is a mystery.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12
Mems Bible Glass.

The regular monthly meeting of the Mems Bible class Of Berlin Wifi be held Wednesday evening of this week at o'clock in the Community house. The speaker of the evening wilI he Rev Samuel A. Fiske. who sill address tho class on. What the Bible Means to Me-"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12
Mrs. Garrity Injured.

Mrs. James Clarity Of Kensington is confined to her homo as a result of fall sustained Saturday evening as she was walking from one car to an- other at the transfer on Sand Bank hill'
 \ new concrete road is under con- struction at the top Of the hill and for several days past passengers have been forced to chang cars While making the change Mrs Garrity fell and struck her head on the con crete. She was picked up uncon- scious and was taken 10 her home. where she was attended by Dr. Dunn of New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12

Lost Saturday night between Cen ter and Washington streets or on Bristol trolley, small blue leather bag, embroidered with beads. containing change purse and keys. Reward if re- turned to 53 Washington street-advt
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12
ROLL CALL OF RED
 GROSS STARTS NOW Organization Meeting Held Yes. terday, Rev. s. A. Fiske Chairman ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM
Mrs. Garrit, Painfully. Injurcd-Iwo kcnsington Teams in Field fcstcr- Ja,--Rcrlip Church Has Bus, Week
 Abcad--Njcn's BihIc Class -- Items.

Tho Bcriin branch or the New Haven chapter, American Red Cross met yesterday afternoon at o'clock in the community house for tho pur- pose Of reorganizing and starting tho roll call.
 IL was decided to include inc entire town in tho Berlin branch. Formerly there were three branches. East Ber- In. Berlin and kensington. kcnsing- ton and East Berlin have been doing little during the past few years and kensington recently voted to join the worthington district. so it was thought better 10 include all sections Of the town.
 The roll cali will start al once and will continue until Thanksgiving day, according to the plans Of the branch. Tho canvass will be made by groups Of Boy Scouts, each Of which will have Q definite territory 10 cover Rev. Samuel ltsko. who is chairman Of thc Bcrlir Red Cross branch and also scoutmaster of the Berlin troop. map Jed out the territory and every house in the town will bc visited
 ttehs NIL llSht WAS aEaln fnOSen chairman of the organization. with Paul Baker and A. X. North as vice chairmcn. Miss Mice Huston was elected secretary and treasurer. The executive committee will he composed .nf Miss Helen Rohm. William W. Pagan. Miss May Lord, R. Q. Clark and Mrs. Robbins.
 
 Celebration < Suress
 The Armistics Day celebration hold last evening at Forestnrs' hall by Court MattaDessett of thc Foresters was success from every standpoint Nearly 25o people were in the hall when the program beEan and they took part in the program with great spirit
 Rev. Samuel |. liske of tbe Berlin GoBErc gationai church delivered an interesting address on the general topic of Armistice Day. He dwelt at length on tho boys who ucnt to war
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12

from Berlin during the last struggle. He took great pains 10 name the men who were killed in thewar, Benjamin kasica, William Bolton, Frank Ben son and Harry James smith. He told Of the circumstances surrounding tho death of each and what the boys from Berlin did in the World War.
 Rev. Mir. l'isko also spoke about the Red Cross. Of the work it has done in tho past and of the work which if expects to do in tho future, both for tho nation and for the town. His message was one in keeping with the general spirit of the day.
 Rev. !. Leo Sullivan of St. Josoph's church, Now Britain, gave a synopsis Of all tho wars which the United states has engaged in since it's for nation. He gave tho causes Of the wars and pointed out that in each case tho cause Of the United States was just. Io made the statement that in foreign countries the wars were fought for greed. either political or financial The United states has had no such objects in mind, he said.
 Tho musical numbers were well re- ccived. the Kenton quartet making a hit with the several numbers which it sang. Mrs. Anna Barnard and John DcI.owery were also on the list Of singers. Miss Ads'e Murray recited two patriotic poems which met with favor
 IL was stated this morning by one of tho officers of Court Mattabessett that. since the affair Hast night was so successf al, it is probable that another ono will be held next yearson Asni- stice day. A representative audi cnce Of all sections Of the town was present.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12

The Sons of Italy Clulfs football team and the West End X. r. gF Moriden hattled through four frrrFly contested periods 10 a scorrless tie at the Sand Hill grounds yesterday afternoon
 The feature of thc game was fine work of Jimmie ECidio in the hack field for the locais Esidio turned in several brilliant open field runs and made several clever catches of for ward passes.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12

The ease of JosepH Valentine charged v-ith 1asiar liquor in his resSezsi9n ufth intent to sell, reputa-
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12

| benefit card party Wil be held ir Oxlty Assembly hall. Wednesday afternoon. The rafty will hc held under the auspices Of Hanuah Wood run Chapter. n. <. T.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12
Holt Namr SmnLnr
Tacking Party

The Ladies Aid society Of the Fisin'ille Baptist church will hold sn aii-day tsckinE rarty in the church rarlors Thursday. Member. who are able are requested to rome at 10 o'clock as there are three quilts to be tackled. Thosp attending will bring individual lunches.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12

The Woman's Aid society will meet with Mrs. T. c. Hodgson. The Boy Scouts will meet Friday evening at [ o'clock with Rev. Samuel A. Fiske.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12
To Attend C4,cer

'arcg number Of Plain,ille noo. p'e arc planning 10 attend the concer, '" be given by the Lotus Male quartet ln the Town hall in southinetop to. nloffo" ,,'D, evening. Although the scat. ihe capacity Of tho hall is sold ort
 tnerf sun arc few seats iefs in tba Ilain'iile section and those uisbirg them can secure tickets from II. Gar. n"'d Jones' manager Of Hutton N Jones store.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12

An autoist whose name was ro, secured this morning. became rsibor excited Saturday night when he drove past ,n' wrong side of thr silent traf- ic oitieer m the center and was stop. ped by Constable E. W. Furrey rho autoist was ordered to back m ana conc around tho post on the ,5gb, sue sn ana In so doing, hc backed into done. ''"i"s' was
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12

The five night fair cuGducted hy kiltonic Post. American Legion. il the Town hall. will come to rlose this eveuins Tn" entertainment viii be furnished by the Clement Bureau of Hartford Dancing will follow.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12

Members of the fire department were given a demonstration Of new fire pump yesterday. This medel pump may ba attached to a Ford chemical truck and is capabie of producing forty pounds Of pres sure.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12
Attending Conferepcc

Rev. J. G. Ward. pastor o, n. a.,sI "ell'e Baptist church. and his nlle, are attending the sbible and mis. s,ohars conference which opened to. gay m the Calvary Baptist church in New Haven. They will attend tomor' roWs and WednesdaN.s sns.inr.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12
Cafeteria Supper.

The Woman's Aid society of tho Berlin Congregational church will serve A cafeteria supper next Thurs. day evening at 6:3g o'clock. Follow. ing the supper in the dining room ot the church a social time will, bc held
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12
Teachers Reception.

The Ladies Benevolent society o' the kensington Congregational church will serve a chicken pic supper in the church parlors this Friday evening. All arc invited.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-11
kILbANE IS TO
 ENTER BUSINESS

CLEVELAND, July 11-After near Iy months rest on his farm near Vermillion, Johnny Kilbane, worlds featherweight boxing champion until he met Eugene Criqui in New York, is ready to settle down to the life of business man. His friends have estimated his financial assets at d quarter of a million dollars.
 Johnny will become a business man without any regrets at having lost the title, although, as he says now, he felt regret when he staggered to his feet immediately following his knock out
 "No more fighting for me" Johnny has said. q can't fight any more anyway The old pep was gone in the Criqui fight, my hands were bad, I had nothing And to meet little fighter of Criqui's type you needed everything.
 T have appreciated the way my friends rallied about me after I had been beaten When l returned to Cleveland II years ago after beating Abe Attell for the championship 100,- 900 people met me at the depot. A few hundred of my friends met me when I returned from the Criqui fight. They were downcast, but I want them to know that I am not at
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-11
C4ES EzAWY LEHKES SOMERSET EN0zAA0
 70 BECOME %LAEPZH EN4SkERS

vessels are termed, is highly de sireable for those who demand com fort, cleanliness and good service en voyage, yet who must make a small an outlay for travelling ex- penses as possible. Three l6.4OO gross tons steamships. the Mont calm, Montrose and Mortclare arc recent additions to the Ms" and embody the latest improvements known to ship-builders.
 European-bound travellers find the third-class service of these Ca- nadian Pacific chips pleasant and inexpensive way of crossing the Atlantic. The east-bound fare iS a few dollars higher than the westb bound. One is sure to find cons genial company crossing on theHD boats which are patronized heavily, by we'll educated, refined persons. Card rooms, lounges with piano i, smoking rooms and broad decks in. : sure merry times, while comfort is assured by roomy cabins, Gx. cellent- meals and good serviea 2 I
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-11
England to Plant Millions of Fish In North Sea

LONDON. July 11.-The Dogger Bank is to be replaced, announces the English press. indulging in it's ancient and honorable weakness for punning. Since the famous North Sea fishing grounds were disturbed by the bombardment and mine ex- plosions of the war. only half-sized catches have rewarded the efforts of the trawlers. To remedy the short age eighty million plaice, the most marketable of fish, will be transport ed from continental fishing grounds where the breed is best.
 A system of closed fishing grounds for the Dogger Bank, such as exists in all English rivers, also is pro posed with "No Fishing" signs theo- retically posted abound a belt of water 30 miles long off the Dutch and Danish coasts. Steam trawlers and motor vessels of more than 50 horsepower will not be allowed with. in that area.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-11
Prohibition of Child
 Labor Is Recommended

BELLlNGHAM. Wash, July H. The executive council of the State Federation of Labor. has recommend- cd that the Federation at the na- tional convention 'endorse the pro posed legislative amendments prohib- iting child labor and that the Am crican Federation of Labor be urged also to support the amendments.
 The State Federation delegates voted overwhelming to postpone in- definitely the resolution offered by the boilermakers' local of Seattle by which the State body would in- dorse the Seattle Central Labor Council in the fight with the Am erican Federation oyer Communistic affiliations of the Seattle body.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-11
c : .l n '

made m immigrant fares on busi- ness from Europe to Canadian points. The new fares to Winni- peg and West will be on an ap- proximate pre-war basis and be- came effective with sales in Eu- rope, April 19. Anyone whe de- sires to assist qualified persons in Europe to come to America, can make all arrangements on this side through the system of "pre- paids," which obviate the danger of loss in funds in transit and re- lieves the foreigner of worries in- cident to booking passage.
 Third class fares to Quebec from British ports are from $72.5O mini- mum. to $77.50 maximum; from Scandinavian ports, $97 .5U to $107 .5O; from Hamburg, $1O2.5O, and from Havre, a fiat $100.0O. The Cana dian Pacific alone has IA steam ships in this European Canadian third class service. Third class travel on the "M" ships of this company, .aA .theix mono class cabin
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-11
NEW CATBOAT TROPHY
 REPLACES TAFT CUP

TOLEDO, Juiy 1i.-a new trophy, offered by Commodore s. O. Richard son, Jr., of the Toledo Yacht Club, and named for him. will be the prize which catboatss of the lower lakes will seek in the regatta for their class to be held in Maumee Bay. July 12, 13 and II. The trophy, knblematic of the catboat champion ship of the lower lakes will take the place of the President Taft Cup, the prize Of 14 annual races, given in 1908 by the former chief executive.
 Competition for the Richardson trophy will be under conditions simi- lar to those that governed racing for the Taft trophy. Each club will be permitted to enter three boats The Taft cup has become the per manent property of the Toledo Yacht Club, having been presented to Com modore Richardson recently at a tes- timonial dinner at his club.
 The catboat contest will be held preliminary-sto the annual Inter-Lake Yacht Association regatta at Put inlay, starting Sunday, July 15, and continuing through the week.
 
 nlA ...- .-.-
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-11

Reduction of railway fares to in- tending settlers is inducing heavy flow of immigrants to Canada. This is stimulated by the excellent third class service on steamships today. A large number of very desirable persons, who in pre-war Idays were accustomed to travel first or second class on water and whose fortunes suffered war re- verses, are learning that third class 'ts . pleasant and comfortable way 10 voyage nowadays. Such rad )1cal changes have been made in third class service, that it comes Weu up to pre-war second class and loven drst class of some of the 1913 1mn0er vessels.
 h order to encourage immigra- le1on from Europe, the Canadian EatlWays have arranged that, ef- eeettve with the opening of naviga-
 oR viA tho St Lawrence Route, lpN01knntina reanctiou will be
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-11
YESTERDAYS GAMES. Pacific Coast League.

Vernon and Seattle travelling 4; Los Angeles 8. Oakland 5; Portland 16. Salt Lake &; San Francisco IS.
 National League. Brooklyn 9; Chicago 0. Philadelphia ?: Cincinnati '. New York 9; Pittsburgh s. Boston 1; St. Louis II.
 American League. St. Louis s; Washington 1. Chicago ?; New York 3. Cleveland I Philadelphia 3. Boston-Detroit, rain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-11

all blue; that I'm glad I'm no longer champion
 Johnny says his only interest in boxing in the future will e cen tered in Al Zeimer, his sparring partner for years, whom he wants to send after Criqui.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-11
DRINK WATER TO HELP WASH OUT
 KIDNEY POISON
If Your Heart or Bladder Bothers
 You, Begin Taking Salts.

When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore, don't get scared and proceed to load your stomach kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean. by flush lug them with a mild, harmless salts which removes the body's urinous waste and stimulates them to thir normal activity. The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. Tn 24 hours they strain from it 800 grains of acid and waste, so we can readily understand the vital impor- tance of keeping the kidneys active.
 Drink lots of water-you cant drink too much; also get from any phar- macist about four ounces of lad Salts; take tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morning for few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia. and has been used for StdIS to Htip cIcdH anu otiHuidte clogged kidneys; also to neutralize the acids in the system so they are no longer a source of irritation, thus often relieving bladder weakness.
 lad Salts is inexpensive; cannot injure: makes a delightful efferves- cent Whitewater drink, which every one should take now and then to help keep their kidneys clean and active. Try this; also keep up the water drinking, and. no doubt you will wonder what became of your kidney trouble and backache. By all means have your physician examine your kidneys al least twice a year
 Advertisement
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-11
American League

Furniture moved and stored Heavy hauling done. Phone 46. Ju. ueau Transfer. -ads
 Old papers TOT sale at Empire Empire Printing Company.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-11

CLASSIFIED ADS nnd desirable boarcers. If you are prepared to keep boarders 1t is important that you should know how and when to use the classified ads--for they afford you the means for mating the bust, 'css PAy Trv the Empirs
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-11
Funeral of Late Justice
 Day Be Held Tomorrow

CANTON, O., July 11.-The fun eral services of the late Justice Day will be held here tomorrow. the body arrived from Mackinac Lake. Mich.,s vest erday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-07-11

Old papers TOT s.Ia at Empns.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-16
Arizona House
Ratifies Pact

PHOENIX, Feb. l6.-The house
of representatives of the Arizona
legislature yesterday adopted reso-
lutions ratifying the Colorado River
Basin compact. with reservations,
by vote of % to II. stt t
The reservations in the resolution
would guarantee power royalties to
Arizona, limit future participation
of Mexico in the waters of the river
and exclude the ella River system
from the ALLEGATION of waters under
the compact. The measure now goes
to the senate.
The final vote on the resolution
was regarded as surprise in many
quarters, as 26 members, two more
han majority of the house, had
voted earlier in the day in favor of
q motion to re-refer the resolutions
to the committee of the whole which
attached the reservations last week.
State Water Commissioner w. S.
Norvcil, who signed the compact
for Arizona, and Congressman Carl
Hayden, have issued statements de-
'claring that the reservations attach
ed to the compact would have the
effect of multiplying ratification in
the view of congress and other sig
natory states.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-02-16
ENGLAND REFUSES
TO ALLOW FRANCE
RUN COAL TRAINS
Strike of French Miners
Reaches Alarming
Proportions

PARIS, Feb. 10. The latest
French British conference ended
abruptly today when England re-
fused to yield to the French request
for permission to operate troop.
manned trains filled with coal over
the Cologne area, held by British
occupation troops.
Bonaf Law and Lord Curzon met
French Minister of Public Works
Eheroquer today, following the adj
journment of the conference yester-
day, and officially and definitely
denied the French request.
The general strike of the French
coal miners, which began yesterday
is assuming alarming proportions
government officials admitted to,
day. From 10 to Is per cent of
the miners in various sections of the
country are out. The Mine Fedora
ton headquarters claim that luD,vyo
have quit already.
IN Belgium the strike has already
been partly successful, five per cent
increase having been granted.