davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29
BRASS co. RAISES WAGES.

Torrington, March 29.-Notice was
posted today in all mills of the
American Brass Co. that hourly wage
rates would be advanced 2h cents
and pay for piece work would be ad-
vanced in proportion beginning
April L.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29
1000 GET INCREASE

Salem, Mass, March 20. = The
Naumkeag steam Cotton Co. today
announced an advance in wages OF
approximately 12h per cent for the
:, 900 operatives in its mills here and
in Peabody.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29
DROWNED IN WEST HAVEN.

New Haven. March 29.--Byron Un-
derwood, 10, of A,lingtown was found
drowned in the West river today. No
evidence of violence was reported by
the police. f
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29
CHAMBERLAIN AND ROGERS
ON SKINNER CHUCK BOARD
Elected Director At Annual Meeting
Tolay-Busincss Improves, Plant
IA, On 55-Hour Schedule.


Alta meeting.Qf the directors of the
Skinner Chuck kompany today F. s.
Chamberlain, vice president of the
New Britain National bank, was elect
cd a director of the company sue
ceeding the late Charles Glover.
There has been another vacancy on
the board of directors for some time.
and this was filled by the election OF
James P. Rogers Of this city.
= While in common with other manu-
facturers of machinists' tools, busi-
ness has been very slow for the past
two years, since the first Of the year
some Improvement in the demand for
the product of the Chuck company
has been noted. The, plant is now
running SIS hours per week.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29
nR. MoRRoW DIES Avn 7s.

Nashville. Tenn. March 29.--Dr.
Cornelius w. Morrow. 7S,, dean emer-
titus of Fisk university, died last night
lof pneumonia. s i
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29

Dispatches to London newspapers
last night said that the earl had suf-
fered a relapse and that his condition
was causing great anxiety. He Is suf-
fering from blood poisoning.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29

Danbury, March 29.--What is be-
lieved to be new record in spring
Temperatures was established early
this morning when the official ther-
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29
APPEAL FOR CATHOLIC
PRIETS TO Be HEARD.
Action on Condemned Prel-
ates Tomorrow or Next
Week-U. S. Protests

Moscow, March 20 (By the Assoc
ciated Press)-The appeal for clem-
ency for the Catholic prelates and'
priests sentenced last Monday will be
considered at the first meeting of the
central executive committee to be held
either tomorrow or next week, the AS
sociated Press was informed this af-
ternoon by the governments amnesty
department committee. Meanwhile
the temporary stay of sentence for the
condemned is applicable and they will
remain in prison. &+
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29
MUST BRACE UP
veranda on Stanley Building In
Danger of Falling Down, According
To Building Inspector.

Acting Building Inspector l. Wexler
has given the Shupack estate 4S hours
time in which to either place braces
under or entirely remove a veranda
on one of the buildings in the rear Oh
stanley building. where other I'M
movements must be made within one
month.
The yeranda in question is one
without visible means OF support MT
Wexler explains. He feels that TO al.
low the condition to continue would
he a menace to the life and limb OF
anvone who might use the Veranda'
hence his order for immediate repair.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29

Washington, March 29.-Represen-
tations of earnest hope that Arch-
bishop Zepliak and Monsignor Butch
kavitch of the Roman Catholic
church may be spared from the death
sentence passed upon them in Mos
COW, have been made by the state de-
partment to the soviet government
through the American embassador at
Berlin. Official announcement that
the American government had taken
lContinued on Third Pagel
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29
Fire Desolates Nantasket Beach,
Causing Damage That viii l7otdl
All Least d Halt Million Dollars
Amusement Resort Destroyed and About 40 Summer
Cottages Razed Ice Screen Saves Many Other
Homes From Destruction Salvation Army Does
Relief Work. Z as " "T ,.e

Hull Mass, March 29-Nantasket Beach, all long
the home Of merrakng and recreSon Of desoa
ton today Firemen and soldiers Revere stood At in,
guarding the smoking embers Of kr ,tion which last
night swept much Of Paragon ~ AW 81 omen resort
Of the loss varied but believed that : t least
S5O0,000 l H y, ~
Ice Screen Saves Houses -
Dozens Of cottages along the beach and back ne in
Of the town this morning had the appearance Of miniature
ice palaces the efforts of feen last night them
by deuges of poured in freezing temperature The
flames fought bitterly cold northwest gale which swept
UP from the sea driving the flames inland.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29
THE WEATHER

Hartford, Mar. 29.--Forecast
for New Britain and vicinity;
Fair and warmer tonight Fri
day cloudy and much warmer,
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29
PLANNED JAIL BREAK
New Havener Accused Of Passing Saw
Into County Jail To His Two Pals
Inside.

New Haven, March 29.-George
Taylor, Lawrence Makowski and
Frank Pisani were arrested today on
charges of conspiracy to escape from
the county Jail. Pisani is alleged to
have delivered hack saw through a
iail window to Taylor and Makowski.
Taylor was in Jail awaiting trial ON
charge of attempting to kill his wife,
while Makowski was awaiting trial on
a. charge of firing at policeman. Pi-
sani was released from jail recently
after serving 80 days.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29

CONTINUED on Eleventh Page)
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29

CONTINUED on Third Page)
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29

CONTINUED on Eleventh Pass).
New Britain herald., 1923-03-29

tcontinued on second Pass,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-03
'AR|T|C EXPLORERS
BELIEVED MISSING
STEFFANsoN URGES THAT ADJ
VICE BE SOUGHT BEFORE EX-
petition is UNDERTAKEN
Doubts Regarding Possibility That
Explorers Crawford, Gale, and
Maurer are Alive. Authorities
Think Party Failed.

London,-Grave doubts regarding
the possibility that the Attic explor-
ers, Crawford, Gale and Maurer are
alive, after their desperate attempt
to cross the fee floats beween Wran-
gel island and Siberia, exist among
authorities on Artic conditions.
Villijalmur Steffanson, the noted
Artic explorer, stated Thursday that
the whole matter of the search for
Crawford and lis companions should
be left for decision by the men now
in northern Siberia, who are best
able to Judge the chances human be-
ings would lave had in surviving the
ordeal the missing explorers under
took.
II especially urge those who coz
template a relief expedition" said
Steffanson, ito secure the advice of
Arnaut Castel and Harold Noice, be-
cause they are on the ground and
having travelled through the territory
would be able to direct such efforts
along the most practical lines"
"Castel explored the Kolyma river
district only last winter Therefore
he should be able to give 4 definite
opinion as to whether Crawford won
through to the coast"
Other authorities declare their be-
lieve that the party must have fail
ed. Otherwise they say, Siberian
traders would have heard long ago
,ome inkIing as to their Whereabouts,
even though they were quartered at
| most isolated point.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-03

SONGS REQUESTED
These songs and poems arc on the
requested and To-Be-Found list:
The Lonesome Niger.
When You Left the Red River Valley
Yankee Boys.
I'm Pining Away For You.
Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now.
My Wild Days Are Over.
America, Love You
Little Old Log Cabin in the Lane.
Bye and Bye You VIII Forget Me.
Do They Think Of Me at Home.
FIRST LINES:
Jack, to me you've always been so
kind and true,
And you know I've ever been faithful
to you"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-03
Turks Want PoIyqamy

Angora,-Persiste efforts are be-
ing made in Turkey to restore the
harem as a national institution. Poly
gamy was abolished more than a
year ago by a resolution passed by
the national assembly, but since
then several unsuccessful efforts
have been made to restore it to a
legal status At the head Of the
current attempt to put through the
assembly a resolution recognizing the
harem as a national economic ne
cessity is Salib Hodja, teacher.
The "old guard" in and out Of the
assembly is rallying to his SUPPORT
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-03
Champion Bull Brings High Price

Buenos Aires.-A fshorthorn bull
adjudged grand champion Of the Ar
gentina National Stock show, has
been sold for $4,000 pesos, or approx
imately $4,000 in American gold.
Other prize winners brought lower
prices than in previous years, the
reason generally ascribed being the
crisis in the livestock industry result
ing from the loss of European mar
kets since the economic breakdown
over seas.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-03
Record Heat sweIters Montana

Helena, Mont.,-With temperatures
ranging from to 16 degrees above
the normal average in eastern Mon
tana, the .unseasonably warm wealth
err prevailing there showed no de-
cline, according to reports to the
sectional office of the weather bureau
here. Miles City and Wibaux top
ped the list, with the mercury reach
ing 100 degrees Monday. Billings
registered "a and Glasgow 81.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-03
Leaion Members Drown

Astoria, Ore.-Pat III. Allen, vice
commander Of post No. l, American
legion, and William Adams, sales
man, were reported to have been
drowned Wednesday night when
their speedboat Miss Portland, in
which they were en- route to the
American legion convention at Sea-
side, filled and sank here. Two other
members of the party of four, Frank
A. Moore, Portland business man,
and state commander of the Forty
and Eight" and Ed Barroth, pilot of
the boat, were reported saved.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-03
convuI,Ions Create New Island

Moscow,-Reports received here BY
way Of vladivostok state that as
result Of the submarine commissions
attending the earthquake, new is
land thirty miles long and fifteen
miles in width has sprung up in the
sea Of Yokohama.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-03
Dear Miss Brooks.

yDear Miss Brooks,
I have long enjoyed reading the
splendid advice given in your corner
but this is the first time have ever
written to you. 1 hope I am welcome
VIII you please answer two questions
for me-G) Should grapefruit be eaten
with a fork or a spoon? (2) What 10
the meaning and the correct pronun-
citation of the name "Juanita"?
SPANISH LASS. Idaho.
Always glad to welcome new corners.
Juanita. % Grapefruit is eaten with .
spoon. (2) Juanita does not, 1 find.
have any special meaning. 1t is pro-
nounced as though spelled Wah-ne-ta.
accent on the second syllable with the
long. I am very grateful to you for
the song and I am sure tho one who
requested IT will be also.
Dear Miss Brooks: f4
We are here again for more advice.
Please answer these questions for US.
% What arc the latest dance steps
mot the music. the steps)? (2) What
Is the latest style for combing hair
that isn't bobbed? ca 1 am sixteen
years old and SO inches tall; I only
weigh 112 lbs; how much should I
weigh and how tall should I be7 (4)
was born November Is. 1906; what
planet was I born under? co. When
you are with boy and he Is talking
bad" about one of your best pals"
and you try to nuke him stop and he
won't do 1t, how can you make him
stop without making him angry at
you? What can you say? We remain.
Yours anxiously,
TOOTS. Casper, and
BUTTERCUP, Washington, Utah.
% Variations of the fox trot, the
catch step and the catch and tap steps.
are the latest dance steps. (2) My dear,
there are so many styles of dressing
he hair to suit the individual, that
IAN only say the general style now,
seems to be toward more simple hair
PRESSING. The putting at the sides is
'ery slight. the hair Is waved and
brought about the face in soft lines,
bringing it well In front of the ears.
t is usually worn either in a soft rop
n coil low in the center of the back,
n a long effect low, across the back
f the head from ear to ear Then Of
curse the bang Is much in evidence.
tut 1t is becoming to the girl with
Ugh forehead only. (3) The correct
weight for your age and height Is II?
g The average height for girls
years old Is 50 inches. 60 You were
orn under the sIgn Of scorpio and
our governing plsnet II Jupiter. (5)
ly dear girl, II you are with q boy
mo insists upon speaking Ill OF your
riends and II ungentlsmanly enough
D persist even after you have asked
I'm not to do so, you should consider
was not only extremely rude but
cry disrespectful to you also. You
70 tho one who should be offended, and
Mould toll him SO very plainly, not
citing about whether 1t offends hin
: not.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-03
EXPLOSION Blows Worker to Bits

sPinole, Calif.-One. man was blown
to atoms and 10 others were injured
when a ton OF nitro-glycerine explod-
ed at the Hercules Powder company's
plant Thursday. The dead man Is
believed to be William HaggerV.
The explosion shattered windows
within a radius of five miles from
here.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-03

tuly and carefully those
sent stamped envelope
Questions and
each letter be
All communications held strictly
IN requesting and the line the
OF
envelope also with these requests they forwarded directly
Address letters plainly with 154
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-03
Henry Ford Wins Upton. Race

Gloucester-The Henry Ford, pilot
ed by Captain Morrissey, captured
the Thomas Upton cup, winning the
fisherman's race over the 81 mile
course off here Friday.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-03
SONGS RECEIVED

The following songs and poems have
been received during the past week
and l wish to thank each one for their
Kindness in contributing them:
Bring Back My Daddy to Me.
I've Left the Snow Clad Hills.
When Shall We Meet Again.
Don't Make Me Go to Bed And I'll
Be Good.
There's a Rose In Old Erin.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-03

Alone In = shanty, Robert Young
. negro. Is alleged tn have opens,
fire on three automobiles loaded witt
police Thursday night at Johnstown
Pa, killing two detectives and prob
ably fatally wounding three police of
Ulcers before he was shot and killed
George H Gardiner, convicted muir
derer OF deputy sheriff Joseph w. Ir.
vine, was executed at the Utah State
Prison Friday morning.
Angler B. Duke, 80, son of the mil
lionaire tobacco man, was drowned
early Monday when a row-boat which
he and four companions were board
ing at the Indian Harbor Yacht club
at Greenwich. Conn, capsized.
Princess Anastasia, wife of Prince
Christopher of Greece, and formerly
Mrs. William B. Leeds. widow of the
American tinplate magnate, died In
her London home Wednesday, She
passed peacefully away at II :o5 with
out gaining consciousness, Prince
Christopher, the queenmother, Olga,
William b. Leeds, Jr.. and his wife,
Princess Xenfa, and other members
of tile family we're at the bed side.
A dispatch to Reuters from Flush
Ing says 1t was not the Maharaja
Gaekwar Of Baroda, the richest prince
OF India, who died on board a train
near Flushing Wednesday night while
on his way to the Holland city, but
tile Maharaja's son, Jaisingh Rao,
who was educated at Harvard uni
versity.
1t is reported at Toxic that Baron
Shimpei Goto, former mayor of Toxic,
has accepted the office of foreign
minister in the new Yamamoto cab
met.
After firing five shots from a re-
volver In an attempt to kill himself
n his apartment Thursday, and suf-
'ering only three slight scalp wounds,
Charles Bowman, New York broker
vas arrested on charges Of violation
If the firearms law.
]. A. Miller, a Presbyterian mis-
'ionary from Illinois, returning to his
tation at the important railway
own Of Shuntefu, Chilli province,
While driving from the railway to the
mission with his wife and daughter
vas fired upon without challenge by
wenty Chinese soldiers. The driver
vas wounded, requiring amputation
I his arm. The Americans were not
INJURED.
Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania,
ssembled leaders of each side In the
nthracite controversy around his Of
zee table Monday told them bluntly
hat the proposed suspension of min
lg Sept. l could not be allowed.
After a conference lasting most of
[onday night, physicians attending
ames Kirkwood, film actor, who was {
endered unconscious Saturday when =
3 was thrown. from q horse, stated G
lat the actor would live, as the
isis has apparently passed.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-03

It's not too late to start . course In UTAH
pCSiNE-SS COLLEGE, s02 Boston Bldg. Salt
Lake City. Carl Davis, Prin. WRITE TO-DAY.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-03

THE YELLOW ROSE OF TEXAS
There is a rose in Texas
That l am going to see,
No other darby knows her,
No darby. only me;
She cried so when l left her
That 1t nearly broke my heart.
And II we ever meet again,
We never more shall part.
She is the sweetest rose Of color
This darby ever knew,
Her eyes are like the diamonds
And they sparkle like the dew.
You may talk about your deares,
May,
And sing of Rosalee,
But the Yellow Rose of Texas
Beats the Bellies of Tennessee.
Now I'm going to sec her.
For my heart Is full of woe.
And Wen sing the songs together
We sang SO long ago.
Wen play the banjo gaily
And We'll talk our sorrows DER.
And the Yellow Rose of Texas
Shall be mine for evermore.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-03
FOREIGN

over an area roughly comprised with.
in radius of fifty miles of Toxic
by fire following an earthquake
Saturday. The city Of Yokohama
was completely wiped out by the fire
as was many districts Of Toxic, Po-
lice officials estimate the loss of
lives at over one half million persons,
and buildings destroyed as over three
hundred thousand.
A counter Revolutionary Republi-
can movement is under way in
Greece, says dispatch received at
Rome, Tuesday. The movement is
gaining ground despite drastic meas
ures taken by the government, in
Guiding the immediate arrest of all
suspects and the confiscation Of
arms, the dispatch says.
The republic Of France antoma-
tically recognized Mexico Monday
when Jules Blondel asked the foreign
office whether Jean Perier, the pre-
sent French envoy extraordinary in
London, would be acceptable as
minister to this country.
A majority Of Ruhr miners from
the Ische. Humboldt and Rosenblu-
mendl mines voted Monday to resume
work under control OF the French.
Five thousand workers discussed the
project Of ceasing resistance and II
per cent voted favorably.
Nineteen members OF the crew OF
the French steamer Emile Driant
were believed lost when the vessel
turned turtle In the channel. Five
survivors were landed at Burlogne.
Rev. w. A. Whiteside and Rev. F.
J. Watt, British missionaries of the
church missionary society were shot
and killed by bandits when travelling
in Szechwon province, according to
word received at Shanghai
A lively outgreak Of rifle and ma
chine gun fire occurred in Dublin
The shooting was not ex-
planned. Balloting In the Dali cleo
lions proceeded with national troops
patrolling the streets.
The Italian government has de-
manded formal apology from the
Greek government, an indemnity Of
100000 lire and that full honors be
paid by the Greek fleet to the Italian
fleet in Piraeus, because Of the assas-
sination of the five Italian members
Of the Greco-Albanian boundary mis-
sion at JANA, Albania, Monday.
All the members of the Free State
government were elected to tie Dali
Eirann in Mondays general election
It was stated. So far the count
shows only one republican elected.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-03
Dear Miss Brooks:

Dear Miss Brooks:
like to read your corner very much
have never written to yo1 before. 1
am Is years old and I want to have
girl and boy friends. How can 1 have
them? I am quite bashful. How can
1 overcome this? I hope you can answer
my question: Thank you. Sincerely,
DOLLY, Utah.
You know, Dolly, I believe we can
accomplish anything IL we want to bad
enough and try hard enough. So now
the thing for you to do is to try very
hard to overcome your bashfulness and
try to be a very bright, entertaining
little girl, SO you may attract friends
to you. In the first place read a great
deal so you will have something inter-
esting to talk about, then dress becom-
ingly and neatly and then go forth to
conquer. Go out among the girls and
boys Of your neighborhood and try
hard to be Just as interesting as you
can be by talking t. them or listening
to the ones who like to talk You will
soon be SURPRISED how much at ease
you can feel.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-03

caused from, the color Of the dress
ETC.. that 1 could not well answer you
satisfactorily If they are merely soiled
spots, sponging with warm water and
a pure soap. over thick pad. on the
wrong side. would probably remove
them.
| Have you room for two more quest
TONERS? We have long been devoted
| readers of Our Corner" To US. 1t Is
the most important feature of our pa
| per. We have never written before,
but hope we are welcome. "a We are
IA years old and quite popular. Is 1t
proper for us to go car-riding with
fellows % and "a years old, unchaper-
oned. If they act perfectly lovely? (2)
This Is a very small town. no one ever
has private dances here, but there Is
public dance every week. We love TO
dance. Is 1t proper for us to go to
public dances unescorted but chaper-
oned, with the consent of our parents?
go Is 1t proper for us to receive letters
and answers from boys of short ac-
quaintance living in a neighboring
town? Hoping this does not wend its
way into the wastebasket, with oceans
of love and a kiss on each wave, and
loads Of success.
GOGGLES and JAZZ, Wellsville. Ut
questioners. % And. my dear girls II
YOU have been devoted readers of "our
corner" for SO long you will have no.
ticed that do not advise girls of four
teen to go out with young mer at ALL
car-riding or otherwise. School work
for girls of this age shoSld be occupy
Ing most of their time and attention. |
II they ever hope to realize the am
billions which every girl should have
that of becoming capable. intelligent
and useful members of their community
or the niche which they are to fill. (2)
OF course 1t Is better to go to the dance
chaperoned than alone, II you
Just must go, dears, and II father and
mother feel 1t is all right. Personally
I would advise that your recreation be
different than this. (3) An exchange of
letters CAN be both interesting and
girls, but see to It they are
Of this nature or otherwise they will
only be another medium of distracting
your thought and attention from your
studies And now you see your letter
lid not quite reach the waste basket :
his time. You are so generous, girls
Am especially favored, or do you treat
everyone alike?
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-10-03
PLEATING 4 BUTTONS

Accordian Side. Box Pleatins. Hemstitchins.
Buttons, Buttonholes, Kid Corset Psrior
10 E. Broadway. Salt Lake City.