davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-04
DENVER MARKETS.

Two choice veal calves brought $s.4O.
Other calves Of less desirable quality
sold for $3.50, with prices ranging up
to 81 and on to 50 for the better grades.
sold for only $3.50.
Attractive cows sold for $5.25 Can
ners and cutters brought prices from
,1.75 to $3.50. Choice heifers have been bee n
SIT pounds sold for $7.45. Good stock
viii sell for s7.15 to s7.25. Common
grades run down as low as $4.25.
sold Ht to % packers for ss.45. Another lot
sold for 1910. and still a third for $8.
Corn-fed variety Is quoted as high as
$3.50. Choice .grraass-fed steers steers are are
aaenes fEars down SS 70 to $3.50 for the Interior
brands. Yearling feeder steers sold for
$3.50. Good stocker steers are quoted
up to $7.25, and one load sold for 31iO
The fair to good kind will bring $3.50
to 81, while one lot sold down to $625.
Hogs.
1873 pounds apiece. Attractive hogs sold
for 1886 and $40. Bulk Of sales ran
from IS to $685.. Packers rough heavy
Steady trend, with the market still rum
ming around 81. Fair grades sold for
$3.50 to $6.75 with q slow market.
sheep.
Choice lambs were quoted at $14.26,
with fancy grades running even higher:
Good grades of fat lambs are quoted
at $3.50 to 81 One ioad IN Of no,wSs ewes
sold for $780, Fat ewes would sell for
s6,75, with fair to good grades around
$5.75. Light weight feeder lambs are
quoted at :14to s112S' e9ty G0eH9 grades "a .as "a
TO $3.50. with plain or common stock
range range from s5.75 to 81.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-04
Tho Family Altar,

With the home resting on the family
altar, a new religious life will come to
the world; wholesome, unwavering.
The world will learn by experience to
rely on prayer. We shall believe that
there Is more good In the world than
evil; more truth than falsehood; more
love, mercy and forgiveness In God,
than condemnation and punishment.
We shall realize that prayer Is the only
weapon with which the world can over.
come evil.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-04
HOW TO PLAY 1T SAFE

To be careful may save life.
Remember the A b g Of motor
ing-ALWAYS BE CAREFUL.
Inspect your brakes at least
once a month.
Slow down at street intersec-
tions.
Never pass to the left Of a
street car.
Never pass street car when
1t is stopping for passengers. un-
less you can do 80 and clear the
running board six feet, and then
go slow.
Always signal with hand when
slowing down, turning or stop
ping.
Sound horn three times when
backing.
Observe the trafsc rules care
fully; they are made for your
safety.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-04
NoN-FREEzlNG MIXTURES

Ninety per cent water. 10 per
cent alcohol, freezes ut about 25
degrees Fahrenheit.
Eighty per cent water. 20 per
cent alcohol freezes Mt about 10
degrees Fahrenheit.
Seventy per cent water, 30 per
cent alcohol, freezes at about S
degrees Fahrenheit.
Sixty per cent water. 40 per
cent alcohol, freezes at about 20
degrees Fahrenheit.
A little fabrication prevents
lot Of overhauling.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-04
METAL MARKETS.
Colorado settlement prices.)

Trains will start operating soon on
the newly constructed Santa F6 branch
line from satanta, Haskell county,
southwest Kansas, to Manter. fifty
three miles west, according to an an.
nouncement at the general offices at
Topeka.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-04

Habit is stubborn thing when pos
sessed by a stubborn person.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-04
Alignment Tester

When the car Is still new couple
OF metal templates may be cut to At
the axle and wheel Joints at front and
rear for testing in the future. They
are convenient permanent checks on
the alignment Of the steering knuckles
and axles.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-04
0efenNe.

For wisdom Is a defense and money
Is a defense; but the excellency Of
knowledge is. that wisdom giveth life
to them that have it.-Ecclesiastes
7:12.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-04

To Ascend Upward.
We must retire inward II we would
tscsnd upward.-St. Bernard,
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-04
Tho saint.

A saint Is one who brings the sense
Of Gods nearness to others.-Wash.
burn.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-04
Knew She Wasn't Real.

Bobbie had always been intrigued
by the wax figures In the windows,
but had never asked any questions
concerning them. Several weeks ago
he and his mother emerged from the
elevator on the second floor of one Of
the department stores, Immediately in
front Of u wax lady clad in gor-
geOus pink satin breakfast jacket.
Bobbie rushed up to the figure and
touched her face and neck. then
turned and said in Mortified tone,
"Mother! She's waxI"
Mother smiled tolerantly and re-
piled, "Yes, son; did you think she
was real7"
"Sure, thought she was real
stuffed."-Los Angeles Times.
Beyond Words.
"She told him everything about her
past"
"Everything7 What couragel''
"And what memoryl"
Hnbit Is stubborn thing when DOS
The Holly chieftain., 1923-01-04
New Hair / i::;'| :'|:|;; u ::

Tonc-Dont get bald. get Q-Bsn today its
o. direct from HEsSjc ELLIS, 6saiA, HsseAi, II.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-12
PRINCESS MAUD WEEDS
Niece of King George " England BE-
comes Bride Of Lord Carnegie I'm
london Today.

London, Nov. l2.-Princcss Maud
niece OF King George. was married 10
Lord Carnegie today in the Guards
chapel OF the Wellington barracks al
which the bridegroom is stationed as
an officer Of the kings guard. Among
the guests were the king. the queen
and other royal personages. The
wedding Followed closely upon the
marriage Of the kings cousin, Lady
Louise Nountbstten. TO the crown
prince Of Sweden.
The streets leading 10 the chapel
we're lined with crowds. The parents
OF the bridegroom, the earl and
countess Of Southeast. stood inside the
altar rail with abe members Of. the
royal family during the ceremony.
Lord Carnegie ranks as a common
er. since his title is one of courtesy
owing to the fact that he is the heir
Of the earl OF southesk. He is 80
years old and his bride Is of the same
age. Her mother. the Princess Royal
Louise, is sister Of King George and
the widow OF the duke of Fife.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-12
RED CROSS DRIVE ON
100 Members Enrolled in Churches
Yesterday - Campaign viii Con-
tinnc Untn Thanksgi, Day.

The campaign for members being
conducted by the local chapter OF
the Red Cross is progressing and the
work done in the churches on sun
day was especially gratifying to the
members in charge. A total Of 100
members we're enrolled I'm the
churches The list Is as follows:
Everyman's Bible class, SO; Trinity
Methodist church, as; South church,
IS: Old Eastern HISTORIAN Assyrian
church, 10; Baptist church. 81.
The report OF the Boy Scouts
which is expected to be in today is
not included in this list. The drive
for members will be conducted this
week, hut the committee in charge IL
authorized 10 accept members until
Thanksgiving. '-
The work OF enrolling members in
the Junior Red Cross is being con-
Quoted In the schools and II is eK-
pected large number will be en-
rolled. About 5000 members were
enrolled during a similar drive con-
Quoted last year and IL is expected
that this number will be exceeded
this year.
Memberships will he received at
Croweil's Drug store.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-12
KHAN STRICKEN OUT

81 Tnc Associated Press
oklahoma City. Okla. Nov. Ia
The first attempt 70 inject the Ku
klux Khan issue into the inpeseh-
mrnt trial Of Governor ,. e. Walton
failed today Vhen the senate court by
an oral vote refused to permit wit
ness 70 answer a question that bore
directly on the governors opposition
10 thA orga nizafiu.
HOAer y. Martin. Who testified he
had guarded the executives residence
ct night on occasion during the last
Is months. had told the court the
Governors life had been threatened.
wasn't that about the time Mr..
walton. as mayor. issued = preelaua-
ton directed against the ku klux
KAN" defense counsel asked.
The prosecution objected. and Tom
spzlin. president o. the senate
moved that the reference 20 the klau
Be- stricken from the record. Ire
court supported his motion BY an
oral Vots uhilt hoth Sire prosecution
ard tae defense looked their surprise.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-12
GERMANY REFUSES
TO GUST WILLIAM
Continued from First Page)

out advicos as TO when he would join
tho former crown princess and their
children. #r
This would seem TO throw doubt
upon the Central News dispatch re-
porting the arrival OF Frederick Will
liam ut oels. (which was iiled from
Berlin not later than 10 o'clock this
morning.
Tho distance from the Dutch from
tier. which the ex-crown prince left
by automobile about 4 a. m. satur-
day, Is approximately 400 miles.
The sun was shining brightly this
forenoon, intonsifying the brilliant an-
tumn foliage in the woods surround
ing the castle, which Is covered by
ivy and Virginia creepcrs with leaves
bright red and glossy from frost.
Oels seems curious rather than en-
thusisstic over the homecoming and
there Is no sign OF furry about the
castle, which is lightly stared and
wholly without guard or other signs
OF monarchical ceremony. The old
castle itself is a charming renaissance
pile, of much greater beauty than
most or the more modern castle.
With its picturesque surroundings, il
will afford = striking change In the
ex-crown prince after his years of ex-
lie in foggy. muddy Wieringen.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-12
Payment of Compensation
Does Not Stop With Death

New Haven. Nov. ia decision
by Compensation Commissioner Klein
OF the third district today finds that
compensation received by John Macy
Of Wallingford. paid by the Interna-
tional Silver Co. for loss OF an eye
while in its employ did not cease at
his death but must be raid TO his
estate. The decision Is made pro for
ma, which permits the matter TO be
reviewed in either the superior or SUI
rreme court. II is said 10 be an I'M
usual case and the decision the first
Of I've Kind here. Macy vas hurt on
July ~, 1922 and on December 1. the
company agreed to make weekly
payment Of ss.l1 to continue for 2o4
weeks. on June 20 last Macy died
from other causes than less Of his
eyes The administrators Of his estate
entered a claim for continuance OF
weekly payments.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-12
FIRST HARTFORD CONTEST
AWAY BACK In YEAR '9S
Team CaptaiBed by FrIeiick ".
Yost Won Yale Cup That Year
Trophy still at school

The first league football game be-
tween New Britain High school. aud
Hartford High school was not played
in 1898. as a story published in a
Hartford paper states, but was played
about five years earlier-in the fall Of
1923, TO be exact.
In 1898 the Yale association offered
beautiful cup to the high school
team which would win the champion
ship and the contest was between
New Britain and Hartford. Now
Britain winning. The cup is still in
the trophy room al the school.
The 1895 championship team was
captained by Fred ". Yost. who still
Is resident OF this city. Among the
players who were on that famous
eleven were the late Judsc James r
Meskill, who vas a hslfbacE; Lawyer
VI. II. Camp. who later was varsity
end at Wesleyan: the late Matthew
MeDonoueh. a brothcr Of lawyer T.
r. McDon~'~' ~"' = --- North
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-12
HAD PECULIAR BUSINESS
German Barber Keeps Returning 10
4. $. As Stowawsy and Docs Han
pcr Business al Ellis island.

New York, Nov. ~. - Joseph
Machol. barber. residence Hamburg
Germany, business address Ellis
Island immigration station, reported
for duty today. coming in on the At.
Clay as A stowaway.
-Four months ago Maehol FIRST came
10 these shores. stowaway. with his
BARRIERS kit. While he was awaiting
deportation AT Ellis Island he was
given to follow mis- trade among the
immigrants. when he went home he
had t4s IN his pockets.
IL was then that he decided that
he wouldn't after all. become an Am
erican. What would be nicer. he told
himself. than business with no
overhead expense. And how many
marks would s45 buy?
Three times now since that first
trip. he has been stoVawsy and has
barbcred at Ellis Island while waiting
to be sent back. And each time he
has made even more than s45.
After having lunch az the fmmisra-
tion station today nc began hOnins
his razOrs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-12
GOVERNOR ISSUES
HIS PROCLAMATION
Tsmpleton Calls for General
Thanksgiving on NoY. 20

Hartford, Nov. Ia - Governor
Charles a. Templeton today issued g
proclamation naming Thursday, No,
yember 90, as Thanksgiving Day, ana
urging that the day 'be especiall,
dedicated to the renewal and preser.
,ation of the. old bonds of home
life
The governors proclamation fol-
lows.
For nearly three hundred years
in Colony and State, the people of
Connecticut at this season have gath
cred in church and household to give
thanks for the blessings of the year
and to renew the ties of family and of
home.
In accordance with this good Gus
tom, founded in pious gratitude, per-
petuated by statute. i designate
Thursday. November the twenty ninth
next, as the day of Thanksgiving.
"The observance of Thanksgiving
Day has from the earliest times
centered about the home. There can
be no sound life of state or nation
unless the lift of the family be
sound. II our immense and complex
national structure eis not to disinte-
CRATE by reason of its very greatness.
tho strength of the material of its
construction must be maintained.
II therefore urge that this Thanks
giving Day be especially dedicated to
the renewal and preservation of the
old bonds of home life. Though the
children of Connecticut be widely
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-12
CITY ITEMS.


The regular meeting of the Indian.
ola Council, No. 10, d. of. p, will be
held at 1880 o'clock tomorrow even
ing In Judd's hall.
MONDAY luncheons at Crowells.--
advt.
Lovisy Moore Tent, No. IL, Daugh-
tiers of Veterans, will hold a. regular
meeting in G. A. r. hall Thursday
evening at 1880 o'clock.
The New Britain Turner society
will meet Thursday night at the Maen-
nerchor hall On Arch street. The
state officers will be present.
The second degree will be con-
ferred on class of candidates at the
meeting of Phenix lodge, I. o. o. F.,
Tuesday evening.
The fire department was called out
at Sis o'clock Saturday night by an
alarm from Box 40 at the corner of
Stanley and East Main streets. The
blaze was in a shed containing lum-
Der belonging to the Carlson & Tor
rel Co. The flames were confined to
the exterior of the building and the
damage was slight.
street has reported to the police that
three men came into his store Satur-
day night and stole two sweater vests
Mrs. Wilick of lo4 Grove street has
reported to the police that trunk
was rified at her home and a quantity
of silverware was stolen. Forks.
spoons, knives are among the missing
articles.
A big time with open house" is
being planned by the local camp of
p. o. s. of A., for Friday evening,
November %.
The police have been notified that
the operators license of Luigi Gull
iano of 81 Church street has been
suspended.
A son was born at the New Britain
General hospital last night to Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Sattler of Glen street.
The condition of Margaret Wrenn,
six-year-old girl who was struck by
an automobile driven by Mrs. Ida
Whitman of Berlin on South Main,
street November 4. was reported as
critical at the New Britain General
hospital today,
The enlistment of Alphonse Requiem
of Bangor. Maine, for the coast ar
tilIery, has been recorded at the local
United States army recruiting station.
He will be detailed to Panama,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-12
CONTRACT HOSPITAL
SYSTEM WAS ABUSED
Veterans Bureau Expose Dis.
closes More Irregularities :

Washington, Nov. 12.--Great abuse
in the use of contract hospitals wa,
charged today before the senate vet.
Grams committee by DR.. L. B. Rogers
directo of the medical division of the
veterans bureau.
DR.. Rogers declared there had been
abuse in the matter of charges for
care of the veterans. the care given
them and the food furnished. He
also said contract hospitals are used
when beds in government hospitals
are available.
Wasn't this practice followed with
a desire to have the owners of the
contract hospitals profit" asked Gen.
John f. O'Ryan, counsel for the COM
mittee.
II don't know about the motive"
replied DR.. Rogers, but in many
cases there is the desire to please the
veterans"
Asked what had become of the
officer in charge of the hospital in
New England where Director Hines
found so per cent of the patients
were outside the hospital grounds.
when Hines visited it, DIR. Rogers said
he has been transferred to another
of our hospitals"
That's the favorite remedy" re-
marked Organ.
"Conceding that discipline in the
hospitals should be frightened, DIR.
Rogers could not recall that any med
icaI officer of the bureau has been
published for failure TO maintain
DIR. Rogers, who was the first wit
ness, could not RECALL that he had
placed any limitations upon employees
of his division in furnishing informa-
ton TO counsel for the committee.
Referring to the transfer of Or, w.
L. Clark, from the central office to
the fourth district, General Organ
wanted to know If this transfer had
not resulted from the activities of DIR.
Clark in hunting information about
cases for the committee.
He was transferred for insubor-
and insolence," DR. Rogers
replied, adding that the transfer order
was issued by Mr.. Hines The wit
ness said he had made some repre-
TO the director about DIR.
Slark's activities in searching out
,ascs for the committee and neglect
ng his regular work.
II was disclosed that until few
months ago, clerks In the accounting
,ffice had passed upon bills of
civilian physicians for service in the
of former service men.
After this matter had come TO the
attention OF General o'Ryan, two
medical officers were assigned for this
work. Since then Director Hines APP
pointed a committee TO make a fur
her check on these bills, which to-
aled several millions of dollars a
fcar.
DR.. Rogers said that since these
additional checks had been made the
mount of the bills paid had been
Materially reduced
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-12
Mrs. bridget L.. NiuI,ihin.

Mrs. Bridget l.. Mulvihill, widow OF
tho late John j. Mulvlhill. died last
night at the home OF her son, John J
Mulvihill. Jr.. OF Sc South High
street. She was born In West Brook.
field. Mass. and came 20 this city al
an early age and since that time had
made her home here. She Is survived
by three sons, John J. Jr., of this
city, Francis \. Mulvihill OF New
York and William J. .Mulvihill OF
Hartford: two daughters. Mrs. Felix
\. Cossclin Of Hartford and Mrs. John
j.. Maioney OF. this city; two brothers.
John Gavin of Derby and Martin
Gavin Of Walingford, and a sister.
Mrs. John J.. Gardner of kankskee.
M. Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at an hour 10 be an
nounced later.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-12
PINCHOT PRAISES
HIS. OWN regime
Says No Other State Has Tried to
Enforce Law So Much

Harrisburg, Pa, Nov. 12.--If the
federal administration had been using
its prohibition enforcement powers as
completely as the PENNSYLVANIA state
administration has been using its
powers the enforcement question
would be troubling no one either in
Harrisburg or Washington" Gov
ernor Pinchot declared in an address.
before the Pennsylvania state council
of republican women here today. The
governor spoke on ten months in
office--a report of progress"
The governor cited what he termed
THE three principal promises" lin his
campaign platform-to drive all
saloons out of the state and to pre-
vent and punish bootlegging to keep
the expenses of the state within its
income and to recognize the sta,e
government and get a dollars worth
of service for every dollar spent. Gov
ernor Pinchoe said that in fulfillment
of the first pledge the legislature "un-
der pressure from the administration
passed law which outlawed the
saloon In Pennsylvania. Under pres
sure from. the brewing, distilling and
bootlegging interests he added. "it
later refused to pass two laws for
which the administration asked one
to give control of breweries, the other
to give control of distilleries. 1r
these two laws had been enacted, our
present dependence upon national en-
forcement of the Volstead law would
not exist, nor would the present flood
of liquor be debauching those of our
people whom 1t does not scandaiize.
1T is well within the truth TO say
that no state ADMINISTRATION in Amer
lea is now making or has ever made
as hard fight for law enforcement
as ours is making today"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-12
new Mint DIRECTOR
Robert }. Grant. superintendent Of the
9 Denver Mint L. Appointed by
President Coolidge Today.

Washington. Nov. 12.-Eobert j.
Grant. superintendent OF the Denver
mint, was appointed by President
Coolidge today to be director OF the
mint He will succeed r. y. scobey.
who resigned recently.
Mr. Grants name had not been
prominently mentioned among the
more than half a dozen candidates for
the place. He was recommended by
Secretary Mellon and also had the en-
dor8cmeBt Of Secretary Work.
Melville Gillette OF les Vegas.
Nevada. and Frank @. Matson OF Salt
axe city. now deputy commissioner
al internal revenue, had been the
outstanding candidates.
Mr. Grant has been superintendent
Or the Denver mint since 1891
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-12
Coupe UsertnITn ssIter
Hitting Chiefs Auto

A coupe driven by Charles lieEcy.
aga "a years. Of North street. struck
an automobile driven by Chief VIII
liam c. Hart Of the police department
~ the intersection q Hartford ave
nue. and Winter streets last night and
turred otpr on its left side breaking
two windows. The driver escaped
without injury. The rear fender Of
chief Harris car vas bert. The chief
sd not think that there was any
cause for arrest. lie vas driving
west on Winter street and Liesey was
going south on Hartford avenue.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-12
pENocR,1Ic WOMEN MEEr.

New Haven. Nov. MANY women
Of democratic political affiliations
from Bridgeport. Hartford and else
where met here today 10 discuss the
work or democratic clubs. Mrs. Fanny
Dixon WEIGH presided and Miss Mary
Buckley Of Hartford had charge Of the
educational program. After luncheon
Mrs. Ward Dufy OF West sHsrtford
discussed planks that women should
have inserted in political platforms"
Mrs. Henry 4. Hayden OF Waterbury
spoke on women in party mschin-
cry"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-12
rnrsprNT.s GREETINGS.

Washington. %os. 12.-Trcsident
CaoiHgs 4aa eat this birthday mes
sare TO King victor Emrnsuusi u
ita8r
On this ausricious occasion ] am
happy TO extend 10 your majesty. n
the name OF the people o. the United
states and in my osn. sincere birth
dzv Fluctuations ard Dest vishes for
yorr continued good health and pros
r-ritl.r
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-11-12
AIInIsr nIAMI1I.ss

GrOton. Conn. Nov. i2.-Cornslius
Walker OF Scw london. il generated
from blame ~ Coroner }. J. Desmond
Of Norwich in finding submitted to-
day to Prosecuting Attorney wauen
Y. Burrows Of Groton town court IN
the death 81 William 4. BRAY Of Nee
ondon October "a at Fort Hili. Gro
ton, -hen walkers car skidded and
overturned. wat condition of the
road IL hid responsible for The mis-
ran.