davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-04

Pavlowa. Pavlowa did the famous
Swan" dance just as well as when
l saw her years ago.
1.-THE Blue Danube Waltz"
"Anitra's Dance" as Danced by Mile.
Frieda, "Mazourka'' and Voices of
Spring" were other favorites.
All in all, it was the most satisfy
experienced.
Mrs. Talbot announces the follow
ing important new bookings: Frieda
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-04

Hempel, costume recital, Jan. 20;
Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra on
Jan. 28 and March "a; Mischa Elman,
Feb 8. Feodor Chaliapin, Feb. II and
Josephine Lavhinne and Mime.
Levhinne in piano recital on Sunday
afternoon, March 8. All to be given
at the Murat. Reviewed by Walter
D. Hickman.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-04
Barn Fire Loss Is $1,000

BIZ Times SDeciGI
NOBLESVILLE. Ind. Dec. A
large barn on the Elmer barrow farm
near here burned late Monday
Origin Of the fire is unknown. Loss
is estimated at $1,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-04

decided to Colgate 6 Co., who viii
convert the buildings into a soap fac
tory. The original purchase price
agreed on was 1851 900. The State
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
HAS SIMPLE REMEDY
Louis I.oueheur of France says Amer' iea Can Re saled From iiuin by Giving Europeans Al They seai,

Paris, May lT,-AAmeFiea Is about to die of her gold,' said Louis Lou eheuE former minister Of liberated regions last night,
 He declared that the United States had only one means Of saving her. self from ruini this was to tender to France immediately all the money af which the latter nation might have need,
 Referring t0 the separations anesr lion, NJ, I.oueheuF said it was hound m with that of the interallled debts,
 We are ready to remit the debts of the powers who fight beside us," he asserted, lon the condition that ours be remitted 10 us"
 England" he continued, ''is really disposed to grant remission"
 America, he went on to say, had dlsillusioned him greatly on the suh- ieet, adding'
 "fhe Americans supported all Of Frances claims during the sdiseussion of the peace treaty. hut once back home they forgot that solidarity, However 1t cannot be ignored by America, which is suffering from superabundanee Of riches, America is about 10 die of her gold"
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
CITY ITEMS.

This is Sewing Machine week al John Andrews Big Furniture Store. -advt.
 French Hat shoppe, S7 West Main St., Prof. Bldg. Exclusive millinery. ---advt.
 The newly elected officers of New Britain lodge, B. P. o. E., will con- duct their first installation tonight. See the sewing machine demonstra- tions at John Andrews Big Store advt
 A son has been born to MT. and Mrs. William Mccarthy of 12 Gilbert street at the Court street hospital.
 Meet Mr. Ellis the silk artist, at John Andrews Big Furniture Store advt.
 The regular meeting of Laurel court o. of A., will be held Friday evening at 7:45 o'clock. The after noon social will take place at 2:3o o'clock and supper will be served at 6:3o o'clock
 Fafnir vaudeville and dance, Odd Fellows hall, May 18.-advt.
 Dr. B. Protass has been appointed chairman of the delegation of leading Jews of this city who are expected to attend the Subscribers Convention of the National Jewish hospital for Con- sumptives which will be held at the institution In Denver, on June 22.
 Fafnir vaudeville and dance, Odd Fellows hall, May 1S.-advt
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
Program Enlarged for
 Bible Class Banquet

Two new characters and several new songs and up-to-date jokes have teen added to the farce comedy School Days written hy members of the Mems club of Stanley Memorial church. will be produced at the an- nual banquet of Everyman's Bible class. May 26.
 Where the banquet will be held has not yet been definitely decided upon. The Ladies' Aid of Trinity Methodist church will serve the banquet and if the demand for tickets does not ex- ceed the seating capacity of the din- ing rooms at that church the banquet will be held there.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
Miller-Maloney Wedding
 To Be SOlemnized June 3C

Announcement has been made Of the coming marriage Of Miss Nellie Maloney of IT Sunrise avenue, to Daniel Miller of 766 East street, which Is to take place Wednesday, June 30, nt the Church Of st. John the Evan- eelist. Both of the young people are well known, Miss Maloney is em- ployed as a forelady at the Corbin Screw corporation and MT. Miller Is employed by the New York. New Ha- ven and Hartford railroad.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
VETERANS NEED AID
 ON MEMORIAL DAY
teontinusd from FiFs, rassl

II
 Baptist church on Sunday evening
 May sfth al 7lao and the regular parade on Wednesday morning,
 .As in former years We look 10 thf pupils of the public schools for helI in supplying flowers with which te decorate the graves Of our dead, The members Of Stanley pest greatly ap- pFeeiate this generous aid,
 Through The kindness of Prof, Holmes, superintendent of schools, and of Prof, French, principal of the Junior High, We are again permitted 10 use the basement Of the Junior High, for the receiving and arranging of flowers, 4 committee will he ready at o'clock, daylight saving time. for this purpose, Entrance near The Methodist church,
 ''fhe Spanish War Veterans. World War Veterans, and Sons of Veterans have been most thoughtful in their offers to do all possible 10 make the day a success with the least possible tifing Of the little hand of G, A. R. men, and these offers have been most gratefully accepted by Stanley post.
 ''1he Stanley Woman's Relief Corps, the Daughters of Veterans. and the Auxiliaries will serve a dinner 10 all service men who have taken part in the parade, and to all those who have assisted in arranging flowers and placing them on the graves.
 "The citizens of New Britain in past years have been most generous in giving the use Of automobiles so that the members Of Stanley post might take part in the parade. This offer of cars is greatly appreciated for the men who marched so vigor- ously 60 years ago are glad to ride today; and the parade. tribute to those who have answered the last roll call. means much to every man of the G. A. F.
 Having appointed Past Depart ment Commander Streeter chief mar shai of the day all those participating in the parade will be governed by his instructions"
 Committees For the Day
 The following committees have been appointed:
 To decorate graves-Fairview ceme- tery. W. F. sternberg. chairman; L. D. Penfeld. Charles whaples. Span- ish War Veterans, Sons of Veterans, Boy Scouts.
 Catholic cemeteries-Wiliam F.. Stewart chairman; George C. Root, Spanish War Veterans, Sons of Vet erans. Boy Scouts
 Committee on tomobiles-George | H. Wells, commander. Sons Of veter- ans. chairman; F. s. Chamberlain, citizens committee.
 Court of Honor To Be Repaired
 Mayor A. M. Paonessa will request | the board of park commissioners to- day to place In a more presentable the court of honor at Wal nut Hill park so that 1t may make a more favorable appearance on Memo rial Day.
 Little attention has been given the court of honor during the winter | months and as result of the severe weather, many of the posts have been partly uprooted and are irregular in alignment. Some of the chains that |,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17

link the pillars have been removed or broken. It is the mayors wish to have general repairs made.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17

Al meeting Of the executive eem- mittee pf the Bible class. DF, ], F e0nEeE chairman Of the banquet committee, was instructed 70 place no limit on tickets, and ii the demand goes beyond the capacity of the Meth odist church to hold it elsewhere, One of the places mentioned is the new banquet hall Of the First Baptist church which has a seating capacity of approximately 500,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
FAPNIR FROLIC FRIDAY
Vaudeville Show and Dance Win Be Given in Odd Fellows Hall Under Auspices Mutual Benefit Assn.

The Fafnir Mutual Benefit associa. ton will present the first of several events planned for the coming season. in the form Of vaudeville frolic and dance at Odd Fellows hall tomorrow evening at S:15 o'clock. Music for dancing will be furnished after the entertainment until T.. o'clock by O'Brien's Musical Men. The commit tee in charge consists Of Messrs. Wheeler. Olin. Trembly and Leonard.
 The program will be as follows: Andrew Basso. tenor: Phelps Sisters, singers apd dancers; Michael O'Keefe, monojogist: Fredericks Trio, feats of skill and strength; W. c. Smith, ma gician; H. F. Fowler. banjo and song artist; "Fafnir Bill" Eagan, character ir,personator; Mystic Thelma, mind reader.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
HEADQUARTERS MOVED

The headquarters of the United Community corporation which have been in the Chamber of Commerce rooms since the recent drive. have been removed to room 4os Booth block. The officials of the corpora ton are making m effort to collect the balance of the s6o.ooo which was the goal in the drive. uncollected pledges Of last year will be checked up and the pledgers called upon or otherwise communicated with, md every effort will be made to collect the full amount.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
WANTS STATE TO PAY PART OF COST OF BRIDGE CHANGE
Park Commissioner Porter Goes to Capitol Regarding span Near
 Berlin Town line, ,,
Especial 10 The Hsrala,,


 Hartford, May lI.-Park commis- sioner Maxwell s, Porter of NeH Britain visited the capitol yesterda, in the interests of certain changes which the Hardware City wishes ta bring about on brdge at the foot of bring about on bridge at the foot oi park, The bridge is on state aid highway and an effort is being made to have the state bear part of the eS- pense of the changes
 State Highway Commissioner Ben nett was in conference later in the day with Senator Richard Covert of New Britain and he promised to make personal survey in few days, He will report his findings 10 the highway commission.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
NEW MILLINERY PARLoR

Samuel Berkowitz and x. E. Mag, owners of United Building on Main street. have leased an office room to Emelie Miller for use as a millinery establishment. The lease is for three years, the rental being $50 a month for the first years. ssO a month for the second year and $70 month for the third year.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
SHIP AFIRE IN CANAL.

Panama. May 1.-The British tanker Nina Brea carrying 5000 tons of oil from Talora to Havana, caught fire last night at Cristobal while pass. ing through the canal from Bilboa. The flames were brought under con- trol after two hour fight.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
MEETING IN BRIDGEPORT

About IS credit managers of local factories are attending the meeting of the Hartford Association of Credit Men in Bridgeport today. Among those present is l.. W. Young of this city president Of the association.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
KoWALsKA-KoWALCZYK

After Anna Kowalczyk, aged IS, had secured the consent of her parents, she was granted a license to marry Frank Kowalska, yesterday afternoon at the town clerks office. Frank is 2S years of age.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-30
PROCEEDINGS OF BOARD OF
COUNTY SSlONERs
CONTINUED from Page One)

Office of the Board Of County
Commissioners of Custer County. Chal
lis, Idaho, May 18th, 1928
Pursuant to adjournmet OF yester-
day, Board convened this day at three
o'clock P. NJ all members and Clerk
being present.
The Board Of County Commission
ers having convened this day at Il
regular highway meeting, at o'clock
P. NJ, to determine and consider the
matter of constructing highway a
cross the lands of Peter Piva around
the Birch Cdeek Hill, and instituting
proceedings to condemn the same,
and for such other and further bust
ness as may legally be brought before
raid meeting.
Present: Robert Campbell, Chair
man of the Board, John Johnson, W.
A. Criswell, Commissioners and EN-
NETT Donahue. Clerk.
In the matter of acquiring land
from Peter Piva and wife, for public
road
The above entitled matter coming
on this day for hearing and it appear
ing to the Board that the land here
matter described Is necessary for a
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-30

public road for public use, said lane
comprising 1854 acres. more or less
and it further appearing that thg
proper road overseer has filed his re
port and statement setting forth The
necessity for the condemnation of the
proposed highway; the land is boun
ded as follows. to-wit:
A strip of land so feet wide extend
ing rs feet on each side Of the center
line as established November 1, and
2, 1921, and described as follows
l Beginning at hub No. 1, in Lot 8,
Sec. %, point 1928 feet N. e. de
grees Is minutes E. Of one quar-
ter corner between sections % and
20, TIP. 13 N. r. 10 East B. M,
and extending N. 20 degrees AZ
minutes E. for 400 feet to hub No.
2. thence N. IA degrees 20 minutes
w. for 10 to the north boundary
of Lot 8 Right OF way area, OBS
acres.
utes w. 859 to hub No 8, thence
N. 81 degrees 20 minutes w. 35S
feet to hub No. 4, thence N. II &c y
grees Is minutes w. ITO feet to
hub No. 8, thence N. degrees 50
minutes 259 feet to the south boun
Diary of Lot 7, Sec. 81 100 feet E.
of Section corner common to Sec
lions 20, 81, % and 20, TIP. Is N.
r. 10 East B. M, Said last describ
ed property being In Lot 2. being
Government land across which,
Peter Piva and wife claim right
of way for proposed ditch.
8 Beginning at point on the south
boundary of Lot 7, Sec. ,21, 1880
feet east of Section corner com
mon to Sections 20, 81, % and 20
TIP. 13 N. R. 10 e. B. M, and
running north 8 degrees so min
utes E. for IS feet to hub No., 6,
thence N. 5 degrees so minutes E.
for 206 feet to hub No. Z, thence
NJ 1 degree 40 minutes g. for 400
feet to hub No. 8, thence N. 10 de-
grees 10 minutes e. for 643 feet
to the north boundary of Lot
and the south boundary of Lot 6,
thence NJ 10 degrees 1S minutes
E. for 757 feet in Lot to hub No.
9, thence N. degrees Sc minutes
for 57S feet to the north boundary
of Lot and the north boundary
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-30
NOTICE FOR SEALED BIDS

Sealed bids are asked for the con
struction of the foundation asd stone
work of an addition to the Custer
County Court House at Challis, idaho
being 36 feet and three inches long;
twenty feet and nine inches wide and
eleven feet asd six inches high, be
tween joists and attached to the
south side of the court room in the
east wing of said court house, and
being an enlargement Of the District
Court room
All bids to be accompanied by a
certified check for ten per cent of
said sum so bids check to be returned
to each unsuccessful bidder when
bids are opened and to the successful
bidder when a good and sufficient
bond has been filed /, the sum of
twenty-five per cent of e-'1 bid, for
the completion of the w-%'-.
Plans nd specifcationr ere on file
in the of'ico Of TIE Clerk - the Board
of County Carr i5sior s. and are
speci1 callv incoT'-' ~ated end made
part OF tnlS nOtlce.
Bids must be filed b. Saturday,,
June 23rd., 1928.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
Dated at Challis, Idaho, this 18th,
day of Nav, 1923.
EMMETT DONAHUE.
Clerk of the Board of County Com
of Custer County, Idaho.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-30
Emerson's Wise Words.

Don't be a cynic and disc0nsolate
preacher. Don't bewail and moan.
Omit the negative propositions Nerve
US with incessunt alternatives. Don't
waste yourself in rejection. nor bark
against the bad, but chant the beauty
of the good. Emerson.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-30
of p. Piva's land. Right of way
area 3.C6 acres.

of P. Piva's land Right of way
area 3.C6 acres.
/ We find the reasonable value of the
said land above described and the dam
ages accruing to the owner thereof
said Peter Piva, to be the sum of
$4,000 and
1t appearing that survey of said
tract of land has been made and a
plat thereof filed, and
It further appearing that said Peter
Piva fails and refuses to execute a
deed for said road right of way and
that no amicable settlement or agree
ment or reasonable bargain therefor
can be made with him in settlement
of such damages as he may sustain.
and
IT appearing that said road is a
public necessity and is required for
/ the use. convenience and accommoda-
ton of the public generally. and that
the highway SOUGHT to be opened is
one of public utility, requiTed by pub
lie necessity for the public welfare,
comfort, safety and c"@venience. and
said road being desired fNr the use
of the entire public. 81 nrsNns to have
free and unrestrictc1 right in COM
mon to use it at their pleasure and
on equal terms:
1t Is Hereby Ordered That said
road be opened up and constructed
in accordance with law. by the pro7-
err ~c@d 0versoer Of that district. ~
der the direction of this Board, and
the Prosecuting Attorney is hereby
di"ecfod and "uthori7od ta h,'i"- o"-7
demnation SUIT FORTHWITH rcr t''1 nn-.
pose of acnui~ine 2 permanent ri~l'-
OF wav for Sid ro'd. across ara u~o~
the lands hereirbefore described
In the matte ~f hr'l"'-~ N add
ton to the present Cou~- rNor1'
WHEREAS, The present N'~'r'"v
Court Room not being Of sufrici"-
size to accommodate the jurors and
witnesses; and it appearing to the
Board that 1t is for the best interests |
of the County to provide such roere
now therefore 1t is hereby, ordered |
(the plans and specifications for a.,
to the present court roor.
havisg been filed with the Clerk that
an addition SO feet and inches long
20 feet and nine inches wide and eleE'
feet and six inches high be construct
ed as soon as the necessary notices
es can be published and bids received
as follows:
1st. Bids for the carpenter work
On said addition;
End Bids for the stone work and
3rd Bids for the lining, paintinr
md papering, this last bid to cover
llso the painting and papering of the
present court room to correspond
With the new addition.
All bids to be for complete work
md all materials to be furnished by
he contractor or contractors.
The Clerk of this Board is ordered
o give the necessary notices. for seal
d bids. Said notices to be not less
han 30 days and posted as well as
published in the County papers.
Bids to be accompanied by certi-
led check for temper cent of the a.
Mount bid, same to be returned if bid
5 not accepted. If bid is accepted
aid check will be returned upon the
xecution and delivery of bond for |
he completion of the work
On motion, Board adjourned until 9
o'clock, June 25th., 1928
ROBERT CAMPBELL, Chairman
,MMETT DONAHUE, Clerk.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-30
a Pc5I Outlook.

when u h.al g'ts So mean he
cnrp'i xn.s II nickel widout figurin'
HIS 49, re - u d"iIah.' said
Ci.un0ai III. ru:aiLAt,Vely 'he amt
provin nihil I nn3n;ly 'ceptin he
gwine live pore an die rich."--l,ich-
m0nd Tlmes-Dispatcl
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-30

Even life insurance, says the Wind
sor Magazine has IFS humorous side
A Chinaman whose brother was seri-
ously III wrote to the insurance COM
pany: my brother he half Dead me
lil;ee half the money"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-30
Books Revised hx Writers

The editions of books printed 200
OF 3OO years ago are almost entirely
free from Typographical errors, which
may be attributed to the fact that the
early publishers were generally emf.
nent scholars and themselves gave
much attention to the revision of their
proofs.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-30
Fish Affected by Cold.

COngers and plri'ar'> have died
from cold off the Cornish coast md
the once plentiful bual fish have never
been seen in the shnllOw waters Of
Cornwall since II Vinieni pHSterly gale
blew in 1879. Rochester Democrat
and Chronicle.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-30
Few Purebred Bison.

There are but 9,311 pure-blooded
bison in the world, and 1927 of these
are in the United States, Of which
Anlv hundred are running wild.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-05-30
Tho Stellar Universe.

Tho Stellar Universe.
The Stellar Universe has back
ground of pearly Willie and astron-
onlers do not know whether this is
caused by millions Of SIMS or the pres
ence Of nebulous matter scattered
through the vast space.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25
THIS MAN
KNOWS

Charles E. Blackwell owns store
at Okanogan, Wash. a town of 1915
people, but he is declared to be the
most successful merchant in the entire
state. Recently he spoke at conven-
ton in Seattle, and he proved that he
practices what he breaches. He also
gave out the secret of his wonderful
success in business in way that ev-
cry merchant in and around Julesburg
can appreciate and profit by. Here is
his secret in his own words:
"There are MANY lines of publicity
that the country store can use to ad-
vantage, but the one he can use to
best advantage, is his hometown pa
per. Iventure to say that if the mon
ey spent each year for fancy calen-
dars and other knick-knack give
aways were invested-I say invested,
not spent or donated-in carefully
planned newspaper advertising. the
actual net returns to the advertiser
would be ten times as great. to say
nothing of the advantage the small
town paper would derive from the ad-
ditional and much-needed revenue.
And we know that as business
builder it is without an equal in any
town."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-10-25
DUE FOR
A RISE

Just as We predicted shortly after
the Japanese earthquake, that govern
ment is coming to America to pur-
chase lumber and hardware for re-
building her thousands of destroyed
home and business buildings. She is
even now bidding against American
contractors for lumber. and there is
no telling just how high it will go by
next spring.
It is not going to be just local
proposition-the increased cost of
lumber is going to be felt in every
state in the union. We fully believe
that the people of Julesburg and COM
munity who contemplate building next
spring would do well to let his con-
tract incorporating they can find
contractors willing to take a chance.
And the man who has hesitated about
making needed repairs around his
place, or building an addition to the
house or barn, or a new garage, will
find he has saved considerable money
if he purchases his material now. be-
fore the tremendous orders which
Japan has started to make, shoot the
market toward the highest point in
history, as many believe will be the
case.