davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28

BEDDING--Have your work done now. Mattresses, box springs, cushions, etc.. renovated and remade equal to new and returned same day. New bedding made to order. Uphostering. Hardware City Bed- ding Co.,, 50 Fremont St. Tel. 2431-4
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
A Agents--Re,ll Estate

Agents-Reial Estate 7s Belvidere section. 1857 Stanley St., Phone S6l-4.
 PLAINVILLE real estate, bought and sold. Mortgage loans Skinner, Smith Co.,, Neri block. Plainville. Phone 4l-4. REAL estate Tell us what you want. We'll get 1t. Real estate. Tell us what you have. We'll dispose of It. Cunningham Wininger. Plainville. Conn. Neri Bldg. YOUNG American couple would like or rooms in Western section of the city. Box 2sJG, Herald.
 
 Building and Business Property 90 NORTH ST, Cor. Willow, brick building. suitable for a garage or light manufac. turing purposes. See Cohn about 1t.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28
EDUCATIONAL
InslrumenIal and Xoeal

MANDOLIN. banie, nkulss, Correct modern Instruction. E, c, Henson Barker. Baath,s hleek, Tel, isss, Tn New Britain Tuesday Thursday and Saturday,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28

The Flinders keepers, losers weep ers'' idea Is old fashioned when Her. ald classified ads are so generally
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28

NO fear Of SUBSTITUTION, Have your dia- monds reset while you wait and In your own presence at I. Resnicks, Mfg. Jewell CT, 340 Main St., opp. Commercial St. retail diamonds at wholesale prices. 25 to sogo reduction on all graduation and wedding gifts.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28
Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry 6

FINAL. JEWELRY ALESeling out our entire jewelry line at half price. Gradua- tion and wedding gifts at less than cost. Step in and look at this stock. You'll find some amazing bargains. Henry Morans, 365 Main St. Opp. Myrtle St. GRADUATION GIFTS and wedding rings at lowest prices. Himberg & Horn, 392 Main St. and 10 K. R. Arcade.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28
LIVE STOCK
Cattle and Swim

Cattle and Swine DO GUERNSEY bull, IS months old. breed. color, markings and size light. Cobey' s Farm, Beckley. Conn.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28
Repairing and Piano Tuning

WRIST WATCH repairing a speciality At B. Georges, 166 Main St.. Room 10, Opp Dickinson Drug Co.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28
FINANCIAL
Money Loaned

CONSTRUCTION LOANS MADE in any amounts. Let us help you build. For fur ther particulars see Morris Tulin, 131 Main St. Phone 3S7-2.
 FIRST AND SECOND mortgage money In any amounts. W. l.. Hatch Co.,. City Hall Bldg.
 MORTGAGES--First mortgage money on hand in amounts to satisfy applicants. Parker & Deming, ls3 Main St. Tel. 202s. FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGES nioney available in any amount on real estate. G. Palmieri. sos Main St.
 S25, ,000 to loan on 2d mortgages. Morris Tulin, Real Estate and Mortgage Loans, main office 54 Church St.. Httd., branch 131 Main St., New Britain. Phone $751;.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28

PLACE your awning order now. Do not wait until the spring rush Is here Eddy hwninu S Decorating Co.,. City Hall Place.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28
Shore Places for haie

BELVIDERE SECTION-Practically new 6-room cottage containing all improve. ments, fireplace. steam heat. oak doora and oak trim. and large lot; reasonable price and reasonable terms. For other particulars inquire of Il. J. Foiren. lllo Main St.. Tel. 1790.
 FORESTVlLLE-l2 room house. centrally located. near school and factory. Gas. city water. Large lot. A good investm eut Price s3.2ou; Sl.OO0 down. Balance sasy payment. K. L. Hayden. Middle st., hast Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28
Ralalas Los les s.ls
Farms Fur sale

FARM lsfssin, ssea ei ksslnsseai msss sehnllz < lesislls, lac, ttt hs.a ss, IA BsFlin center. sl13 acres of saed lsnd sa siats road. 1ashmah Farm Agency, lt Main sl. lilli Phones ssl,t and slsl, ss ACRES land, se acres iilisblsi PHss ss,epe, lashman Farm Agency. lsi Asis si,, lilYs Phones ssl,g ana sln. 100 AeREs slsAdlhg sFass, csshmsn fsFm Agency, lsl MaaA s., cisyi 'fheAss sslss and sigl,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28
AnIo PaEls and AaoessnFles

ROOFING paper sold or applied. Materials and work absolutely guaranteed to stop leaks City Hardware Co., 4e East Main ct Phone 2650.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28

UPHOLsTERTNG of antique furniture. All kinds of repairing. The Furniture Ex- change, 67 Arch St. A. J. Giraffe. Mgr.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28

ANTIQUE FURNITURE--Big variety at re- duced prices. The Furniture Exchange. 61 Arch St. A. J. Giraffe, Mgr.
 BABY CARRIAGES-Largest assortment In
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28

BEDROOM SUITES piece of American Walnut from s159 up. All furniture here is absolutely guaranteed. Prompt deliveries. Max Fucker. 518 Main St.. Phone 5o9.
 gas and coal range (Glen- wood E) almost new. Tel 10l6-13.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-28

HAVE you tried the Hotel Regal restau. rant? ss-s0 Church St. Special brsak. fast, 1bc special dinner, aSc; spoeiaa supper. soc. Open at all timsa
, 1923-02-05
legislative PROCEEDINGS In
BRIEF FROM STATE CAPITOL

H. 1874 Uabor Committee.rRe-
specting observance of the Sabbath.
Committee OF Whole.
II. 1S5. livestock Committed
Relating TO stealing of traps o
from traps. Committee of Whole.
II. 1856 Education Committee. -
Relating o removal OF school dis
trict trustees. Committee OF Whole.
H. 1877 Education Committed
Relating to custody OF school dis
trict funds. Education.
II. 1888 Education Committed
Relating TO distribution of county
school tax. Education.
H. 1S9 Education Committed
Authorizing the employment OF
drivers for consolidated schools.
Committee OF Whole.
H. 100 Gunter. -ReIating to
sherlffs' fees. judiciary.
II. 191 Corporations Committee.)
Relating to domestic surety and
insurance companies. Committee
OF Whole.
H. 1872 McAvoy, by request.)-
Relating to jurisdiction and duties
of Justices OF the peace. judiciary.
II. 1873 (Bowman.rRelatinG to
appeals from the board OF control.
Judiciary.
H. 1914 Revenus Committed
Relating to classification of lands
for assessment and taxation. Ag.
riculture.
H. ]. r. s GIercer.rsubmitting
, 1923-02-05

school facilities for children Of
compulsory school age.
Passed by Senate.
S, 55-ProvidIng that wyoming
shall meet the provisions of the
federal maternity act. Ayes, 10;
noes. O..
S. 43-Providing that county sup
ertndents shall act as county truant
officers and receive extra pay
therefor. Ayes. 10; noes. 5.
Passed by House.
H. 52-Reiating TO grounds of
attachment in civil actions. Ayes,
80; noes, o.
II 59-Relating. to fraudulent
CHECKS. Ayes, II: noes, 3.
Fl. s1-Concerning decIaratory
judgments and DEGREES. Ayes, ~;
noes, o.
Sc - Transferring and setting
aside for the support of the state
law library one.half Of the fund
heretofore set aside and used for
, 1923-02-05

S. IS qSirk.SProviding for no.
tees of sale OF realty for taxes
Revenue.
S. 76 public Lands Committed
For the destruction OF grasshop-
pers, army worms, u worms and
other pests. Committee Of Whole.
S. II CONTEMPLATING to the
boundaries of Crook county. Coun-
ty Affairs.
s. rs Uee.rRelating to the is
suance of preferred stock. Corpor-
atoms:
S. 70 Qlirk. -Relating to the as
sessment Of irrigation districts.
Public Lands.
Senate Files introduced
S. so (Sibley.)-Provtding for the
filing Of plats of townsites and ad-
ditions in the office OF the county
clerk. County Affairs.
S. 81 Oee.rRelating to the per-
fectIpg OF Ia title. Judiciary.
s. So Notwithstanding the
elimination OF grade crossings upon
streets, public highways and coun-
ty roads. Public Highways.
s. ]. T. s Gardner. Proposing
a constitutional amendment relat-
ing TO the taxation of mines and
for a severance tax. Judiciary.
House Bills introduced.
H. Is3 Matrona Delegation.e
Creating the Eighth judicial dis.
trict judiciary.
, 1923-02-05
'RUDDIES' SCORES TRIUMPH At IRIS THEATER WITH
BOYD TROUSDME COMPANY SHOWING TALENTED CAST

The days OF Occupation" were
again brought before the audience
which filled the Iris theater last night
when the Boyd B. T%rousdale stock
company produced ."Buddies," n
music play which ran tho gamut of
the emotions and left the audience
filed with admiration for the troupe
that could SO skillfully interpret both
the comic and the dramatic
The entire east deserves praise for
the way in which It did its work
The blending of excellent voices in
THE Buddies ouartette." the tenor
of TrousdaIe himself. the comic
speeches of II. Z. Phillips, the villain
Gus niceness OF Frank Root. the boy.
ishness of Jerry Houck. the French
feminism of Leila Fairchild. the in
tensity of the pathos enacted by Nell
Norman. and the motherliness Of
Alice Collision, as well as the truly
American style OF getting wen by
Dorothy Moran.-these are a few Of
the elements hat go to make Bud
dies one Of the best plays that has
been seen in Casper for some time.
"Buddies' was written by George
V. Hobart. one OF Broadway's most
successful playwrights. This particu.
lar production enjoyed the longest
run of any play on Broadway that
dealt with a war theme after the
signing of the Armistice. Its success
may be laid to its eternal freshness,
its lack OF superfuities. and its re
markable portrayal OF the careful
ideals OF careless American manhood.
The production is in three acts and
consumes two hours to produce in
Guiding the musical numbers. 1t re-
tains the original triad of conventions
of the classic play INK is in this way
strengthened.
The story deals with an episode
occurring a few days after the
Armistice was signed, four American
soldiers camped as guests OF a French
mother and daughter, and the COM
pllcations that arise from the appear.
ance on the scene OF Alphonse Petit
hois, an American restaurant keeper
who claims that the dead son and
brother of these two had been a thief
during his life despite the fact that
he had died fighting for France.
Pierre Benoit's honor is proven to
=. T~rousdale, who is incidentally the
leading character.
~ . -n-acterization of Pettibois by
Frank Root is excellent, and not
.suITen. Sonny" the fellow
who is always ready to help put some
one else and who because of this
generous habit gets himself into a
peck Of trouble, is well interpreted by
, 1923-02-05

constitutional amendment for a
state income tax law. Constitu-
tionaI amendment for a state in
come tax law. Constitutional Ques.
lions.
II. 1875 Rose. by request.rFor
the determination Of the insanity,
feeble-mindedness or incompetency
of persons charged Herewith.
judiciary.
H. 1876 Rose. by request.NRelat.
ing to Information to be supplied
customers by public utilities. Pub
lie Utilities.
II. 1877 BsrksdaIe. by request
Controlling the possession. sale and
use Of pistols and r~evolrers. Law
Enforcement.
H. 1es MapS}-Relating to exer.
else Of the right of eminent domain.
Corporations.
II. 1873 Gfapes.rRelating to con.
dennation proceedings. Corpora
tons.
II. 200 Observation-Disclosures TO
water commissioners and method
OF payment. Land and Irrigation.
II. 20I stevenson. For a sever.
ance tax. Revenue.
II. 2o2 Hunter. by request.)-Re-
lating TO life insurance. Revenue.
H. 2o3 Hunter, by request.APer.
tanning to the taxation OF banks
and loan and investment com.
panics. Corporations.
Approved by Senate.
II. eo.-Providing for extermIua.
ton OF injurious rodents.
s.. 1o.-Providing for semi-annual
payment OF taxes.
II. 64.-Making ArmistIce Day
and Labor Day legal holidays.
Killed by Senate.
s. 56-Relatlng to provision of
, 1923-02-05
Mem Play of Desert
And Orient Coming

Starting tomorrow. and continuing
for three days. the feature at the
America theatre viii be 1.-THE Voice
From the Minarst." Norma Tai.
nladge's latest offering.
A new picture with this popular
star is an event in the lives OF the
lovers Of motion pictures, and Man.
lei Stewart is preparing for record.
breaking crowds, especially in view
Of the fact that the picture is pro.
nounced Miss Tslmadge's best and
that Eugene o'Brien appears in 1t as
her leading man.
4 story Of the Orient and the
desert, THE Voice From the Min.
aret" holds one speilbound through
its beauty and Its dramatic power. 1t
, 1923-02-05

Jerry Houck. Too much cannot be
said of Nell Norman's Buddy al.
though the part is a minor one. The
ladies do their work splendidly.
There are eight musical numbers.
They tare: please Learn to Love-
excellently rendered by Miss Fair.
child. Darling l." a delightful op.
portun!ty for the tenor OF Mr.. Trous.
dale; THE A~rgentines. the Portu'
grIese and the Greeks" a comic song
given by Mr.. Philips that called for
encores; Fairy Tales by Miss
Moran, and three numbers by the
Buddies quartette together with
"Hullo Home" with the quartette and
its heroine.
Bubbles will be repeated tonight
and tomorrow night. There is one
show only. starting at S:15.
, 1923-02-05
NEW GOLF CLUB
AT MEXICO CITY

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 5.-Lovers of
golf here ara to have a new pasture
in which to puhsue their pleasure y
new country club has been organ.
lied, rivalling the old Churubusco
club. which was founded IN the days
before the revolution, and was con.
sidered one OF the finest In Latin.
America. The Churubusco club house
has been remodeled and society in
great numbers has been focking to
it. The new club is closer TO the
city, and already enough members
have Joined to assure its success.
, 1923-02-05

the support of the state miscellan-
eous library. Ayes. ~; noes. o..
II. es.-Making 1t unlawful to
secrete personal property or de-
stroy any Identification marks on
same. Ayes. "a; noes. o.
, 1923-02-05

relates the adventurous romance of
a n~oblewoman and a youth from
England, travelling on a pilgrimage
through the deserts. and whose love
transcends obstacles and difficulties
They III saved from folly by the
voice from the Miuaret." but even
, 1923-02-05

tually love triumphs-and a thrilling
story is brought to a logical and
happy ending.
Frank Lloyd directed the picture.
which was adapted from Robert
Hichens' popular novel of the same
name.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-05

| or customer; having always produced
an excellent quality of milk and but
ter when using them. He has al
ways considered them one of the
very best winter feeds, and when
fed at milking time, has never de-
tected faint in the milk or products
made from this milk
If fed a short time before milking
or during the mid-interval between
milking, turnips will undoubtedly i'm
part a disagreeable faint and odor
to the milk, but so far as his exper-
fence goes, he has never detected
an undesirable quality in the but
ter made from turnip-fed cows, that
is so noticeable in the case where
potatoes are fed to dairy COWS in
excessive quantities.
1t is the opinion of Northwest
Dairyman and Farmer that the Cali
fornia Department of Agriculture is
advising against one of the very best
crops for winter feeding, for next
to mangles it considers rutabagas
the most valuable of winter succu-
lent feeds; and it is most unfortunate
that the cost of growing them at
the present time prevents their more
general use.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-05
THINKS TURNIPS UNDESIRABLE
DAIRY COW FEED

Under the heading, Dairy Cows
Should Not Be Fed Turnips," the
California Department of Agriculture,
in a recent issue of it's News Letter,
advises that feeding turnips to
cows as dairy ration has been
found to impart to butter made from
the milk Of these animals a disa-
greeable odor and strong, repulsive
taste which is in every way as
offensive as butter which has become
rancid as a result of bacterial growth;
in fact, the development of this
flavor is evidently the indirect re-
suit of process of bacterial fer
mentation commonly known as rip
ening' since butter made from the
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-05
PROMINENT WASHINGTON DAIRY
MEN ATTEND WORLDS
DAIRY CONGRESS

j. A. Scotland, president of United
Dairymen's Association, and Prof e.
V. Ellington, head of dairying at
State College, are two of the accred-
tied delegates from the State of
Washington to the Worlds Dairy
Congress, now in session in East
ern cities. The congress held it's
opening session in Washington City
on October 2, and 3, then on to Phila
delphia for the 4th, winding up the
five days session at Syracuse, N. Y.
on the fifth and sixth, during the
National dairy show.
Mr.. Scotland is on the program to
discuss cooperative Manufacturing
and Marketing Of Dairy Products"
Prof. Ellington has been honored
by selection as one of the secretar-
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-05
Late Emerson Hough Called
Apostle of the Southwest.
By Boris Bolt

Lived life he described among pio-
neers, desperadoes and gunner OF
Early West.
The late Emerson Hough might
we'll be called THE Apostle of the
Southwest, for to him, more than
to any other man, is due the fact
that we have authentic pictures of
its development. Too often have
the early West and Southwest
been Fairgrounds for the fancy Of
authors without real knowledge OF
their people or conditions. And
thus has grown up lurid litera-
ture, stilted and unreal, through
which move fabulous heroes and
villains blacker than the night.
But Hough lived amid the con-
ditions he describes. At the age
of twenty-three he was practising
law in the bustling, little COW town
of White Oaks, New Mexico. He
knew the pioneers, the despera-
does and bad men of the early
Southwest. In his new book,
North of 36", he has given US
magnificent and startling picture
of the first cattle drive from Tex
as north to Abilene, Kansas The
herd belongs to beautiful young
girl, Taisie Lockhart, IAN or
phant", as her rough COW hands
call her. She is broke = cannot
pay her men-and a market for
the small herd left her by the pill
fering carpetbaggers of recon-
struction days in Austin, is her
one hope
Rudabaugh, an outlaw of vision
and state treasurer, who has been
stealing lands in Texas, foreseeing
their great value when the first
cattle are driven North of So.
fears that his plans will be antici-
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-05

IT HE 350th birthday this month Of
= the old copper dragon on the
church of ST. Mary-Le-B Bow, Cheap
side, London has aroused much com
ment both because of its historic in
terest ard because it marks renais-
sance of the copper weather cock in
this country, due to the increasing
use of the tower in American archi-
lecture.
The copper dragon of ST. Mary's
was put in place in 1878 during the
reign of good Queen Bess. From its
perch, 22l feet above the pavement,
besides rendering service through the
storms of centuries, the Cross of St.
George on its wing has served as a
symbol OF the city of London for $50
years.
The dragon is made of sheet cop
per and is feet, 6 inches long. 1t
has been taken down and regilded
four times but the copper has never
needed repairs. 1t is the subject of
many legends. One of the most in
teresting, attributed by many to
Mother Shipton, wass that if this
dragon and the grasshopper from the
vane of the Royal Exchange ever
net, the streets of London would flow
with blood They were both taken
down for regilding in 1920 and did
meet. Nothing happened, however.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-05

milk of cows fed on turnips will de-
velOp the characteristic foreign flaw
ors even though it is not discernible
in the milk itself.
"a recent opinion of the Attorney
General holds: If, as a matter of
fact, milk from COWS which have
been fed on turnips is unpalatable
to human taste or the butter manu-
featured therefrom has a disagree
able odor and a repulsive taste, de-
fects not common to butter COM
monty known as good" butter, then
think it can safely be said that
such milk and the butter manufac-
tured therefrom is tainted"
"It is undoubtedly within the po-
lice power of the state to prohibit
the sale of butter as we'll as the
sale of milk, that is unclean or i'm
pure"
This will be news to many exper-
fenced dairymen, who have made a
practice of growing and feeding ruta-
bagas to their cows and considered
that they were following good
practice.
This writer has grown and fed
hundreds of tons of rutabagas with
never a complaint from either COW
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-05
Worlds News

REIMBURSEMENT downward of British
wages continued during the first six
months of 1923, but was less marked
than the decrease in wages during
the corresponding period of 1922, &C
cording to the Bankers Trust Com
pany. The official returns of the
British Ministry of Labor disclose
that in the first half of the present
year 2,679,000 workers had their
weekly pay reduced by e3S5,6OO. In
the same period of last year the
weekly pay of 7,15O,OOO workers was
reduced approximately 92,7OO,0OO.
Early fall dress business in most OF
the leading style houses is good, ac-
cording to David N. Mosessohn, exec
utive chairman of the Associated
Dress Industries of America.
Wilson & Co., packers, shipped the
largest single shipment of provisions
in its history for sale in their
branches in England on the recent
trip of the steamer Leviathan. Not
withstanding the depreciation in ex-
change, packers are making larger
exports to Europe than year ago.
New York. = Wholesale counter
feiting of passports for travel to the
United States by group of conspir-
ators about Naples and with confed-
crates residing in New York was dis
closed by activities of the Italian
police recently, according to the re-
port of the foreign language informa-
ton service. Tens of thousands have
been robbed in this way. Over SO
immigrants with forged passports
were found when the steamer Patria
landed in New York.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-05

les of the congress. Thirty foreign
countries have sent delegations to
this congress, the first time a Worlds
dairy congress has convened in this
country.
While in the East Prof. Ellington
will attend the meeting of the West
ern Dairy Instructors Association,
of which organization he has recent
ly been elected secretary; and he
will also represent Washington State
at the dedication of the new $780,
900 dairy building at Cornell Uni
versity.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-05
DAIRY

Ex-Governor Frank O. LOwden o.
Illinois, now president of the Hol
-Friesian Association of Ameri
ca, on a recent visit to the Pacific
Coast said: do you people ou1
here know that Eastern cattle breed
ers are looking to the West to be
the greatest American dairy country
of the future?'
Active development of dairying in
Skagit County dates from the year
1902. At that time there were $500
milking cows in the county, and were
of very ordinary quality. Today after
81 years of development the dairy
herds number $4,000 head of pure
bred and high grade milk COWS, and
in every milking center there has
been built a large manufacturing
dairy products plant.
The Smell Milk & Cream Com
pany of Puyallup has changed hands,
the ownership passing to John F.
Gehrman, formerly of Lynden, on
August Is. Mr.. Gehrman is an ex-
perienced creamery man, and was
at one time employed as butter
maker at the Lynden Cooperative
creamery. Later he owned and OPP
Grated the Ferndale creamery, which
he disposed of a short time ago.
At Puyallup he will manufacture
butter, ice cream and will also
wholesale fresh milk.
Butter for England from Alberta
and Saskatchewan by way of Brit
ish Columbia and the Panama Canal
Is trade that will be established
f the plans of the Alberta Dairy
mems Association are carried out A
ate of $3.50 per hundred pounds has
been made on butter from British |
Columbia ports to Liverpool via the |
Panama Canal, and arrangements for
IN initial shipment are now under
way.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-10-05

Grocers and delicatessen store own