davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
Walter Whitman Bripgs

Walter Whitman Briggs. age 4: years' died ht his home at ios Main street this morning, He had been rl TOT about two years. He is survived nF ms wife, Mrs Edna Briggs He was formerly employed as a mechanic by the Russell A. Tabor Co.,, of this city and has been a resident for inc pasi hve years having come here from Boston.
 Tho funeral will he held Monday afternoon at , o'clock from the fp. neral psrlors of the John 4. Andrews e. on walnut street Rev. John l.. ha'ls' pastor Of Trinity M F.. church "nI '.nl. onieiato' Burial will bc in Fair. view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
SLIP NEWS.

Leyiathan, New York, November 3, from Southampton.
 Carmania, New York, November ,, Liverpool. via Boston.
 Bclgcnland, New York, November 3. Southampton.
 Paris. llavre, October 3i, New York.
 President Madison, Kobe, Norem- yer 1. Tacoma,
 Britannia. layal. November ., Now York for Lisbon.
 Canada, constantinoplc, October 3n. New York.
 Columbia, Malta, November ?, New York.
 Empress of Britain, Liverpool, November :. Qucbcc,
 Sailed;
 Empress af Asia, Kobe, November |. for Vancouver.
 Aquiiania. Southampton. November 2, New York.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
RAIDERS ARREST N7SK
Police say They Found More Than Ninc Gallons of Moonshine in srp,e strect HmIsr

Valentine Misk. an old offender for violating thc liquor law. was arrested st his home at 75 Grove street this morning by Detective Sergeant Will liam r. McCue. Sergeant Patrick MeAyav. Policemen John C. Stadicr and Patrick O'Mara. who raidpd the premises and found quantity of liduor Eic will Dc arraiened in police court Monday morning to answer to charge of violating the liquor law. More than nine gallons Of alleged moonshine was found in the house by the raiders
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
Mrs. Lena Singer

Mrs Lena Singer, aged 4a. widow of Charles Singer, died at St. Francis hospital in Hartford yesterday as tho result of injuries received when she was struck hy an automobile at the corner of Allen and Ann streets in Hartford last Tuesday night
 Mrs. Singer formerly made her home with her sister. Mrs. A. F. Tay. Tor Of 60 NeNineton avenue, New Britain. She is survived by two sis. ters Mrs Taylor and Mrs. Louis Schsrman, one brother John Krol.
 Funeral services will be held at the E. C. Porter Undertaking rooms at le Court street Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The services will be con. dncted by Re-. M N. Gaudian, pss. tor Of st. Johns German Lutheran church, Burial Will be in FaIr,iew cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
INuRNEs DOUBLED

Nth thf increasing demand for 'nCrr room. for patieufs and thr en- larSel program which fhs New Brit ain Grueraf hospital niH have when i;= new hospital tuilJirz is completed. u has been found necessary to double iha uumlar of interues at that iu i. futten !usis41 uf two iutrrncs hrucl- forth there wST be folr. pr. ]. V. lewis of Sru 0rlearz. a graduate of 'rc Tulane university. has heen added to tho staff and snoth new iuterHs ui3i be added aithiu the next teo months
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
Fuller. Richter Open
 New Britain Branch

Eruesf T. Brsi1artI. formerly with Isichter X Co. and more recently with putnsm S Co. has entered the employ sf Fuller. Richter. AidricA E fso-
 expcrisuee. eueciaTzinz in New Erit- ain stocks. Tbr Hrnlz New Britain oHirc is io-atad st izg wsin str, ~f
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
srrI.sIN,>N coNIIns

Hy Tas Assas iattd Pres.
 Bc-fIn. Nov Chaneeiigr strrsc- mann was in conference today with the leaders or the three Bourgeo eoise parties concerning his proposal foi- lowing the vitbdraw wal of thr socialis: minister. to establish a minority csh- jntt which in an emergency Eht caBrt on The support nf inc German Saftoaaiists for mcntsry ma 5eTit!.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
@paths
Franklin R, Kent

Franklin R. Kent, aged so, died at bis home, 1a0 South Main street after long illness. He had been life long resident of this city and was well known. He was a carpenter by trade, having been employed by the late Levi Blinn, John Allen and other we'll known contractors. He is survived by two sons, Franklin Kent and Flu gene Kent, one daughter. Miss Grace Kent and brother, Ralph Kent, all of this city.
 The funeral will be held Monday afternoon from R. C. Porter Sons un- dertaking parlors and will he strictly private. Rev. John l.. Davis will of- hoiate and burial will be in Tsirview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
DAUGHTERS OF THE KING
 HOLD CONVENTION HERE
Moro Than 200 Delegates Attend Bishop Brewster Delivers serman at Morning Session.

Over 200 delegates were present at the 3snd annual meeting ot the Daughters of the King of the Connec- tiout diocese of the Episcopal church at St, Marks church today. Repre- sentatives were present from as far south as Stanford, as far cast as Will limantic and n large delegation from Waterbury. Among the visiting clergy were Rev. Elmore Mckee of St. Johns, Waterbury, Rev. Frank r. German Of Middletown and Rev, John H. Rosebaugh of Hartford.
 The convention opened with con- munion service in the church at 9:15 o'clock at which Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster was celebrant and delivered the sermon. This was followed by a business meeting at which the sum mary of chapter reports was given, the report of the blind girl fund read, report of extension work given as well as the report of the council member. This business session ended with round table conference. At this ses- sion Miss Greenfield gave an interest ing report on the history of the or ganiza ton.
 Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe presided at the afternoon session which opened at 2;30 o'clock. Rev. MT. Rosebaugh and Rev. Mir. German spoke. Preced- ing the speeches the election of off cers took place.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
California Republicans
 Organize for Coolidge

Los Angeles. Nov. s.-A group of foB tg=niblitaaa TruW afIUBg ssrti0Hs r.f -atis hrr- rslito-='5a s6sts riay form cd tf4g los Au-,5as I.srui1icau duh. an orEHHi satian Ffe8gs8 ta work faf fhr uo1uiusfiou and election nf I'rrzi- ,j,ut ttut.Iidre u 1azs
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
Permit Issued for New
 L, r. X C. Factory Building

A permit was issued this morning by Building Inspector John C. Gilchrcest for the erection nf siN story factory building hy l.anders, lrary X Clark on Ellis and Stanley streets, The building will cost sf2S.0o0 and will he erected by tho Torringinn Building ,S Construction Co.
 Max l'nkclbach, architect, of this city. prepared plans for tho factory. The foundation is to ho of concrete md the walls of brick. The brilding wilshc 67NI6e.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
Thomas Jol,ip

hoinas Tobin. about 7s years or fge. died al his home at Ios sm,i,o,. etrent last night after 8 lingering ilI. ness He had been 2 resident of this GUY Tor number of years. go. sldes his wife he is survived by a stepson. John Mcskiil, of the same address. Funeral services win In, neld Monday morning at 2 o'clock a, Inc church of St. John the Eyangc. lisi and interment will be in s, Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
Tuirrrals
GeOrgc Rif.liarfls

Funeral services for George Rich. aras were held this morning at 9 o'clock at s. Mary's church. Rev. Walter McCrann officiated and inter. ment was in st. Mary's cemetery. The pail bearer were Charles. Joseph and Isaac Richards. Philip Scott. George w. stark and c. A. Caldwell. The flow or bearers were Lawrence F., Francis and William r. Manrsn.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
Anton kRsprow

Funeral services for Anton kas- prov were held this morning at 9 o'clock at st. Peters church. Inter- mcht was in st. tiary's cemetery. the pallbcsrcrs wcrc Leo and Adam tioEerski, William Gromau. Thomas FslaTtki. Erworth Ahlquist and Will liam koWslski. Grandsous acted as flower bearers.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
TWO SERIOUS FIRES
\ ioo.00o Los al ShaNshcen Village Nills ia Mas. and similar Damage at Peek skill. '. N.. I'lant.

shawsheen Village. Mass. Nov. 2. Tire today swept the lumber sheds of inc American Wooien comranYs brush factory here. causing a loss es- iimated af sioo. 900 The fremon had much difficulty in preventing a spread to other propcrty.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
HIIn .s HieKI.I.SS pRI,EH

John glocki ot Holrs1es avenue vas arrested this afttrnoon iy Poiicemen William Stroiis and John z. Stadler on charge Of reckless driving fai- lowing au accident sf the corner Of Spring and Winter streets in which another aut0nohiic was ladly dam aged as tho result of i;iocki's ma bire cci3fdiur eHh fI Ha onc sas injured.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
Ansonia Saloon keeper
 Caught by Federal Men

Auepuia. NUt. s.-I- -irrai T~ohibi- lion arants last night tisitod tas sa- fgou gf Alex KufiEuwstd ou Central street and jzius a quantity of aIleE- cd Eoofrh arr. strI trr proprietor on charges of siolating tha NofsttaH act.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03

Feekskill. \, T., Nov. s.-Fire carly today destroyed the Crion Stove Works. ~ntailine loss estimated st s5ne.euo. All of the buildings Of fhe riant were destroyed, Two hundred and drty employes were thrown out Of work
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
Mrs. Augusta schmidt.

The funeral Q! Mrs. Augusta Schmidt was held from her home this afternoon Al 2 o'clock. Hev. F.. W. schafer conducted the service. Burial was in the Fsirview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
E. Hnr,ld ramnlrI1

Funeral scr,iccs for E. Harold Campbell will be held at 2 o'clock Monday uoTHiHE from the church of .it. John thr Evangelist. Burial sill bt in si. Isfy's rEmeieFy.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03
ahri.tnnlrr E. IIno-I

Funeral serticss for Christopher T.. Hood viii bc held Monday morning al 1e o'cIUck at si Mart's church. In- tcrmett vir ue tn sL Mary's come tcry.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-03

'. <. TREssrRy STATEMENT. II. s. Treasury balance. s2t9.s1a. Soa
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-25
US. TO EXPAND
COAST DRY FORCE
Treasury Plans Campaign to
Stop Manufacture Of
Srs.- "Real' Beer.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., of the fed
eral governments prohibition enforce
ment machinery in an effort to stop
liquor smuggling and to check what is
described by officials as rapidly in
creasing supplies of high power beer
is under consideration at the treasury.
The program contemplates practically
doubling the strength of the coast
guard and the placing of prohibition
agent in every brewery. 80 ~
While the changes under considera.
ton for the coast guard have not yet
been placed before Secretary Mellon,
those in charge of the service have cal
eulated approximately $4,000, 900
would have to be appropriated by Con-
gress to carry them out. Tentative
plans call for the addition of more
than a score of cutters and. about 80
speedy boats to be used in tracking
down rum runners off the costs. Ad-
ditional personnel also is proposed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-25

amount. Within a month she was
eating clover hay and feed, SO
switched her diet from whole milk to
skim milk
''The calf grew so fast that each
day she tipped the scales an addition
al two pounds. Lena fed her three
parts each of bran, corn and oats, to
one part oil-meal.
"'By June 1, 1922, she weighed
$40 pounds, an average gain of bet
ter than two pounds a day. Now she
is too big for the scales, but l thing
she weighs more than 1000 pounds.
was offered $1,000 for the calf, but
won't sell her.
"The first year the calf was entered
at the County Fair she won second
place in both club and free-for-all
classes. This year the little champion
gathered in more honors, as well as
winning for her owner a trip to the
Chicago Exposition, as the guest of
The Journal"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-25

ton of Labor for its condemnation Of
radical groups.
s: Opposing, the recognition of soviet
Russia.
Creating a committee of the ma
tional Americanism commission
charged with lettering relationships
between Americas and nationals of
Latin-American countries.
Thanking the American Legion
Auxiliary for its cooperation in
Americanization work.
Endorsing the Boy Scout move
ment and urging Legion posts to
adopt Boy Scout troops.
Asking laws in each state provid-
ing for the display of the United
States flag at all public gatherings.
About 100000 were attracted San
Francisco by the 1928 convention,
and were royalty entertained. Be
cause of st. Paul's location and the
cooperation between the Twin Cities
it is expected that the 1924 conven-
ton will attract an even large gath
ering.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-25
Red Cross First Aid
Standards Adopted
In Great Industries


!. First aid In An emergency which
assures the injured competent atten-
ton until the doctor arrives Is making
marked Roadway through the work Of
the Chapters of the American Red
Cross. In populous cepters 314 chap.
tiers conduct first aid classes and last
year awarded $500 certificates to stu
dents. Eight big telephone companies
have enlisted their workers In first aid
classes, police and fire departments in
large cities are making the course
compulsory in their training schools,
and through colleges and high schools
large groups of students receive in
struction. The Red Cross also gives
this course through Boy Scouts, Girl
Scouts, Y. M. C. A. and similar organi-
cations, and its standard methods
have been adopted by railroads. cleo
trio and gas companies, mines and In
the metal industries. The aim of this
Red Cross service Is to cut down radi-
.cally the average Of $4,000 accidental
deaths per year in the United States.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-25

'The Journal trip to Chicago from
Stearns county.
'''Those are the honors Monarchial
Laura Homestead, a Holstein calf of
pedigreed ancestry, won for her IT.
year-old owner, Lena Jennisen, of
Sank Centre.
elena didn't expect to win any
ribbons with the siclkly little calf her
father gave her two years ago. 1t
couldn't stand up, and wouldn't eat.
"To keep the calf alive, Lena put
her in little stall away from her
pets mother and patiently set to work
to teach the calf to drink.
"'She was pretty slow in learning
how, at first Lena said. 4 put my
finger into milk and rubbed it on the
caff's nose. Then I put her nose into
the pail "
"'She soon learned milk tasted
good, and then / fed her about six
pounds of whole milk for several
days, gradually increasing the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-25

The Minneapolis Journal is paying
for trip to Chicago for the members
of the Boys and Girls Clubs of Min
nesota who do the best work. Miss
Lena Jennisen, daughter of Mrs. Will
hemena Jennisen of Getty township,
was one of the successful winners of
the Chicago trip, as the. representa-
tive from Stearns county.
The Journal has been publishing a
series of articles about the winners in
this unique contest, and on Tuesday
evening of this week had the follow
ing story of the Sank Centre girl, and
her prize-winning Holstein calf:
sReserve champion at Minnesota
State Fair
"First place in calf class, State
Fair.
"Grand Champion, Brooten Com
tmunity Fair.
"First in Stearns County Fair, both
in calf club and open competition
classes. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-25
W. S. DEAN, FIRST
MAYOR PASSES AWAY
Continued from first page.)

their daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. A. F. Strebel and family.
Mr.. Dean had been in poor health
Tor sometime past, and the trip from
chicago to Sank Centre was a severe
strain upon him. He suffered from
orthritis of the spine which is said to
be incurable and is most painful, and
was confined to the house ever since
his arrival in Sank Centre this last
July, until death.
Rev. Crickmer, pastor of the
Church of the Good Samaritan. con-
Quoted the short Episcopal services
in the Strebel home, Sunday after
noon at 400 o'clock.
Burial was made in the Lakewood
cemetery, Minneapolis, at 1915 a. m.
Monday. Services were held in the
Lakewood chapel and were conducted
by Rev. Garland who was rector of
the church of the Good Samaritan in
Sank Centre many. years ago.
The immediate family left to
mourn besides the devoted wife are !.
the daughter, Mrs. A. F. Strebel.
Sank Centre; two sons, Raymond S.
Dean of Chicago, and Willis w. Dean
NAAhSSOli VI SlSGSF MIS-.
White of st. Paul, and two brothers.
John Dean and James Dean of Sha-
kopee, Mimi. The two sons Ray and
Willis were unable to attend the
short services held in Sank Centre
Sunday afternoon but were present
at the services held at Lakewood
chapel, Minneapolis.
The pail bearers in Minneapolis
were George R. Borgmann, and ed.
Hansen of Sank Centre, DR.. E. J.
!Holleran, VIM. Keller, and Roy
Whoople, formerly of Sank Centre.
now OF Minneapolis, and Edward
Fuller of Minneapolis.
About SO of the gentleman's old
time former Sank Centre friends who
are now residents of Minneapolis
were in attendance at the burial SER
vices at Lakewood cemetery.
The surviving relatives have the
sincere sympathy of the community
in their loss of husband, father, and
brother. w. S. Dean was highly es-
teemed by those who knew him and
honored for his many charitable,
kindly, and public spirited acts
SUBSCRIBE FOR uERAJn
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-25
U. S. MARKET REPORT
Washington. D. C-For week ending
Oct %; 1929

Washington. D. C.-For week endin.
Oct. %; 1923.
LIVESTOCK AND MEATs:-chicag
hog prices range from rs to S5c low
er than a week ago closing at $75t
for the top. and s6.4O to $3.50 for tn,
rs to soc lower at s7.75 to s11.25; but
cher cows and heifers rs to- SO cents
lower at So to s10.75; light and medium
So to s1o.75; light and medium weigh
veal calves SOC net lower at $7.95 t.
$11. IS Fat lambs Use lower a. $10.5(
to $!2s5; feeding lambs 25c lover al
to % az y sna fa ss to Steady ssf G
25e lower at 1918 to $3.50.
Stocker and feeder shipments from
important markets during the week
ending October IL were; Cattle and
265,sss. Seei
In eastern wholesale fresh meat
markets beef and veal steady to 81 low
er; lamb 81 to SO asd mutton and pork
IONS 81 to 81 lower.
October % prices good grade meats;
lamb $40 to $24; mutton sf4 to Sit;
elght pork loins $22 to $25; heavy loins
GRAIN:-AI grain markets declin-
go materially during the week Octo-
Der 10 to %. Further reports of in
creased production in Canada and Ar
gentlne and continued light export
Semand We're the weakening factors.
Mcvement continued of fair volume
and the visible supply was increased
week
Larger arrivals weakened the corn
market. Several cars of new corn
we're received at the various markets
put contained excessive moisture and
sold around 80 to 80 cents per bushel.
BUYERS held off and apparently were
ANT
Quoted Oct. %; No. 2 Hard winter
City s1;os-s1. %; No: 2 Red winter St
Chicago sIo7-si.osM St Louis s1.os. "
9 HAY:-The hay market remained
better grades continues good in prac-
tically all markets while lower grades
move slowly. Concessions in price
Quoted Oct 20. Number i Timothy
neapolis $3.50. 1865
No. 1 Alfalfa Kansas CITY s24 SO !
Minneapolis $24;s No. l Prairie Kansas
CITY $3.50; Chicago $1s; Minneapolis
FEED:-Freer offerings by Mills at
lower prices resulted in reductions Of
$3.50 per ton in price of bran. Mid
dlings and heavier wleatfeeds follow
cd Decline dec, ne; weakness more evident in
iiveries. Linseed meal easier caused by
tnsistance of mills for directions on
October shipment feed.
DAIRY PRODUCTS:--Bu mar
kets firm early part of the week end
ing Oct. 90. but no more thaa steady
at the close. Demand 6nly moderate,
but ample to absorb current receipts
and fair amount of storage butter
Msvement off butter out of storages
running heavier than at the same
.
Closing prices 90 score; New York
s48s Chicago a. Cheese markets weak
despite declines which occurred early
well for the season, and this together
with the heavy surplus of cheese in
storage has become of some concern
to operators.
October 20; Flats IAN; Single Daisies
rs: Longhorns PAN; Square prints
25Ac.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-25
HOUSE BACKS KLAN QUIZ
"Searching" Investigation Authorized
After Stormiest Meeting.

Searching" Investigation Authorized
After Stormiest Meeting.
Oklahoma City-A searching" in
vestigation into the >Ku Klux Khan and
it's activities was authorized by the
lower house of the state Legislature
when it adopted unanimously resolu
ton proposing the inquiry.
A joint committee of three members
each from the senate and house would
be named to conduct the Investigation
and consider evidence of mob violence
and masked depredations adduced by
military courts OF inquiry in various
sections of the state. sFases'
The action came at the close of the
stormiest meeting of the extra session
during which an attempt failed to un
seat nine house members and charges
and eounter-charges OF party prejudice
in the impeachment proceedings
against Governor j. O, Walton were
hurled across the chamber
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-25

Club members had furnished the
funds for the repairing Of the inter-
Tor of the second floor of the City
hall and had supervised the repairing
of the entire building, it was neces-
sary for the city to repair the
roof of the building, to change the
interior of the first floor for the ade-
quate handling of the City fire appar-
atus, and to remodel the city jail te
to meet the requirements Of the
State Board of Control. Mr.. Parker
called attention to the fact that prior
to the development of Mr.. Moore's
plan the second floor of the City
Hall had been for sometime entirely
useles.
Mayor Parker stated that Sank
Centre would be much better town
if the people of the community would
become entirely imbued with the idea
of patronizing the local businessman
to the exclusion of all others.
Rev. Crickmer made happy talk
in which he enlarged upon the idea OF
home trade suggested by the mayor
~
Vice-President ]. B. Schoenhoff OF
the club and chairman of the mem;
bership committee, explained how the
paid up members were obtained. Mr.
| Schoenhoff has been a bulwark OF
strength in developing the Commun-
ity Club idea.
H. A. Falk, superintendent of the
Public Schools, was next introduced
and stated that inasmuch as he had
been told that he must confine his
talk to three minutes, not much could
be said on any subject. However
he strongly endorsed the community
club, told several snappy stories, and
sat down.
Rev. Wyand, pastor of the M. E.
church, said that enough talent had
been developed by the speakers pre-
ceding him to- indicate that whenever
it was necessary for him to call upon
a substitute pastor that he would be
supplied in his-home community.
Asa M. Wallace of the Herald was
introduced and assigned the rather
ambiguous subject of "Leaning on
the Lake, or Why Is the Ocean
Built so Close to the Shore?" It is
alleged that he skinned the out
skirts of his subject just before he sal
down. :
Following the banquet the dining
room was cleared and the balance Of
the evening was given over to dane
ing and cards. Wednesday evenings
affair demonstrated very clearly to
the people of Sank Centre the~need
of Just such an organization as the
Community Club, and hope was ex-
pressed on all sides that these affairs
should be held at regular intervals
during the winter months at least.
n
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-10-25
Auto Piunaes IN River; 2 Die.

Duluth, Minn,-W. H, Locker, prom
inent realtor and former president OF
the Bank Of Commerce and Savings OF
Duluth and ]. H, Cook. civil engineer
also of Duluth. were instantly killed in
a motor car accident at Midway river
bridge four miles east of Carlton
Their car struck an abutment, >swerved
and went into the river. The sides
are jagged rock. and the car crushed
the skulls of the men against the rock
The bodies were taken to Cloquet al
the direction OF the Carlton county
coroner,