davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-06
NEWS OF THE WEAzER
FROM HERE AND THERE

May N0he has indeed scared = hli
in staging 4 ''eeme-haeks on ms
American stage and proved Pepnlal
with New britain iheateFgaeFs "A tns
Capitol theateF the first halt Of ihi.
week, she is The same stately prime
and happy rgazlneky May fohe as shf
was when she first played IN Aea
britain az the old keeRey theaiel
some rs or II years ago, Her act Of
course, was entirely diTeEeal as iazz
hands were uhheard Of things Ia those
days. Although her voice was not as
powerful. perhaps, this time, Vas Il
was upon her first appearance, il was
clear and rang as true as bell, the
orchestra was great asset, We win
admit but a pleasing part OF the act
was that Miss Yohe. herself enier-
tanned Ia truly her own style with a
number Of songs popular with young
| people a decade OF two ago, "0ld CAT
/ Of Ming and In Dear Old Georgia"
brought back the memories OF the
days when vaudeville was coming into
its own aud certainly proved that even
songs OF that type are popular today
and can compare with any of our
modern time iazz hits The boys In the
orchestra deserve a lot OF credit for
putting the act across. using stage
narlaree. and M All nerformanees 4,
seemed ma tbouch the neonle eould
not get enough. The act was well
dressed and Miss yohe ware powns
which were Incoming and In keonlnr
with the TYNE of Offering she was pro.
sentine 10 tho hubble
Through the courtesy Of contaras
Bros.. and Perakos owners. and C.
Barrett manager of the Palace thea.
ter. DIR. Charles r. Barker was able
TO deliver an address at the theater
Thursday afternoon for the mothers
the ausnices of the New britain
Rotary Club. The theater was given
gratis by the proprietors
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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-06
RECREATION paRLoRs LEASED

The Commercial Bowling alleys and
billiard parlors at 5l4 Main street
have been leased by Rosa Podesta &c
John j. Walsh. Fred Holfelder and
odishoo David for 10 years. The
rental for the first three years viii
be $4,000 n year. for the next three
years $4,000 a year, and for the last
four years $500 year.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-06

Greet Signora Mario Calderara,
who's the wife of the newly appoint
ed air attache of the Italian embassy,
Commander Calderara. The beautiful
signora is the only daughter of the
widowed Countess GAMBIA Chiselli
and was Italy-s first aviatrix. Pleased
tumeecha.
Evening star., 1923-12-18
CONCERT BENEFITS
FOUNDL|NGS' HOME
Motet Choral Society Gives
Program Thursday Featur-
ing Christmas Music.

/ One of the outstanding benefit per-
formances OF the musical season will
be given in Memorial Continental Hall
Thursday evening at S:I5 o'clock,
when the Motct Choral Society ap-
pears in annual concert in the in
terest of the Foundlings Home and
Summer Camp. The society has earn
ed nearly $4,000 for the home in the
past three seasons.
Otto 7. Simon, the organization S
director for thirteen years, has pre-
pared program that climaxes with
reverence the Christ birth Four
choruses ("Lo, How Rose Fer
Blooming" Praetorius; Three Kings
Have Journeyed." Cornelius: silent
Night, Holy Night" and For Unto Us
Child Is Born" HandeD will be
sung about lighted Christmas tree.
First Part of Program.
The first numbers OF the program,
six choruses ('Israel in Egypt"D, are
taken from one OF the greatest OF
Handers oratorios. Bach's motet of
'Sleepers. Awake the second number
in its intraCaCies of contrapuntal
weaving, is founded on call to the
world to prepare for the things of
spirit.
In the Three Pictures" of Rubin
stein, the sons of Shem and Ham are
vending their way sadly over wastes
OF sand and desert. But the children
of Japheth have found the lowered
places of delight, the fields of green
and of sensuous beauty"
Victor Gohbart tenor soloist. will
offer $50 Through the Desert Forth
They Went" by Berlioz, for the
fourth number. This solo expresses
the wandering and WEAKNESS of Jo-
seph and Mary with the infant Jesus
Christmas Music MT End.
The concert will be concluded with
Christmas music. One of the four
choruses, Three Kings Have Jour
neyed," will be sung as a solo by
John Waters, baritone. Mrs. Gertrude
McRae Nash will be at the piano. Boy
Scouts will act as uShers.
The patronesSes for the concert are:
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. Mrs. Larz
Anderson. Mrs. Walter A. Bloedorn,
Mrs. Rolfe E. Boiling, Mrs. Peter \.
Drury. Mrs. Alexander H. Calf, Mrs.
Cary T. Grayson, Mrs. Charles NJ.
Ffoulke, Mrs. Victor Kaufman, Mrs.
Lyman B. Kendall Mrs. John A.
Lejeune, Miss Sarah P Lynch. Mrs.
Robert A. Mackenzie, Mrs. Rowlad c.
Ringgold. Mrs. Cuno H. Rudolph, Mrs.
Charles Boughton Wood.
Tickets may be purchased at the Of
flee of T. Arthur. Smith, Inc. 1906 G
street northwest, regulations of the
Continental Memorial Hall forbidding
their sale at the door. ----
Evening star., 1923-12-18
ARMY MODELLING PLAN.
War Department Announces
Scheme Including National Guard.

A comprehensive mobilization pro-
gram for the United States Army is
nearing completion. Announcement
was made by the War Department
yesterday that basic plans for mobi-
lizing under the new three-in-one
Army scheme. have been completed
and distributed TO the regular. Ma
tional Guard and reserve officers.
Details as they apply to company or
similar units will be worked out by
these officers under the departments
policy of decentralization.
Unit commanders are expected
to plan for using local facilities to
feed. shelter and train their men in
the preliminary work of mobilization.
These detailed plans must in turn
be considered and fitted into the gen
eral scheme by regimental and divi-
sional staffs and corps area COM
manders
When details have been worked out,
an experimental test of the mobiliza-
ton program will be made, but not
before next September at the earliest.
Evening star., 1923-12-18
FEARED TREE KILLS MAN.

NYACK, n. Y, December 1s.-A
superstition has existed in the fam
lily of Martin Finken that a giant
oak standing in front of the Finken
farmhouse would some day bring a
mishap to the family. Yesterday the
tree crashed down on Harry Finken,
eldest son, and killed him.
The oak, moss-covered and gnarled
with age. leaned dangerously toward
the house. Today, after the gales
of the last few nights, Harry Fin
ken, determined to end both super
stition and tree. was attacking the
trunk with an axe when the tree
fell and caught him.
Evening star., 1923-12-18
SEEK TO ADOPT NIECE.

Ernest s. White and his wife,
Leila A.. today requested permission
Of the District Supreme Court to
adopt Mary Dodge Litherland, niece
Of Mrs. White. The child is eight
years old, and has been residing with
the Whites since October, 1913. At
torneys 8. E. Womeldorph and +. II.
Long appear for the petitioners, who
say they own real estate and are
financially able to care for the child.
Evening star., 1923-12-18

ments will be made for the annual
dinner January 26. 1924.
Attention is called by Charles F.
Consaul. secretary of the association,
to the opera to be given at the Pres
ident Theater by the Michigan Union,
University of Michigan, Thursday
night. Information can be secured as
to this event from DR.. Mark f. Fin
ley, chairman of the opera commit
tee, or Norman Damon, secretary of
the alumni association, Transporta-
tipD building
Evening star., 1923-12-18

soprano; Malcolm c. Stickney. So
prano: John A. German, monologist; /;
Mr.. Goldstein, xylophone; George II.
Wilson, pianist, and Raymond Nor
gan, baritone. -
Covers have been arranged for
eighty people. The District Commits
sioners and other officials have been
invited. The committee in charge is
composed of T. Brooke Amiss. John
L. Bardrof and Richard L. Conner.
Evening star., 1923-12-18

meeting to plan for the first big so
cial event of the society--a reception
and dance to be rendered to the v!r-
ginia delegation in Congress. other
Virginia residents Of Washington and
guests from the state.
Gen. II. Oden Lake Is president OF
the society.
Evening star., 1923-12-18
TWO JUDGES NOMINATED.

Nominations sent tao the Sepfif
yesterday by President Coolidge included
the names OF James J. Banks and
william c. .Achi to be judges of tIIf
nrst and fifth circuits. respectively
OF Hawaii, and OF Herbert p. Coats
or New York. to be attorney genera
OF Porto Rico. .r
Evening star., 1923-12-18

Washington Board
OF Trade, which
will take the form
of a dinner to be
given at the City
.Cl lu b tomorrow
evening.
Addresses are
scheduled to be
delivered by Rep
resentatives Roy
G.. Fitzgerald of
Ohio and Joe j.
Manlove OF Mis-
souri,. Those on
the entertainment
program are Mar
garet Cox Hewitt,
Evening star., 1923-12-18
SOCIETY PLANS DANCE.
Virginia Members Of Congress to
Be Special Guests,

There will be a special meeting Of
the Society of Virginia. recently or
ganized in this city, Thursday eve-
ming at s o'clock. in the gray room of
the Raleigh Hotel. Mrs. Nellis v.
Suess, secretary, urges all officers and
members of committees to attend this
Evening star., 1923-12-18
CONGRESS MEMBERS
DINNER ORATORS
Public Order Committee of Board
of Trade Announces Meet
ing Program.

Speeches by members of Congress
and an entertainment of seven num-
bers will feature the initial meeting
of the public order committee of the
Evening star., 1923-12-18
The Great UnWashed.
Evarvhodv's MAGAZINE

From Eyerybody's Magazine
why, Ellen, this is the fourth time
I've had to tell you about the finger
bowls. Didn't the last lady you work
ed for have them on the table,"
NO, ma'am; her friends always
washed their hands before they
came"
Evening star., 1923-12-18

The headdresses OF Tibetan women
OF the upper class usually are covered
with large seed pearls and sometimes
are worth as much as $4,000.
Evening star., 1923-12-18
WILL ELECT OFFICERS.
Michigan Association to Hold
Business Meeting.

:, The annual business meeting of the
Michigan State Association will be
held at the City Club the evening of
December 81.
/, Election of officers for the ensuing
year will take place and arrange
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31
Lono. distance wood.FueI River Trir

One Of the few long-dlstance wood
fuel river trips remaining In the West
ern hemisphere is the Journey from
Fort McMurray. Alberta, to the delta
Of the Mackenzie river. The distance
10 and fro In 1900 miles. Men spend
the winter In the forest on the edge
of the great stream TO cut this wood
and pile II on the bnnk. The service
able timber Is spruce. The black pop
lar tnlso cniled balm Of Gllead md
cottonwood) is plentiful. and II bnlks
ms large. hut It lncks the pith and
stnmIns 10 make good fires. The lit
tie dry logs burn fast; logs cut with
the sup In them and exudlng the stick
lest Of gum last longer.
An old man who works alone. with
n sled which he hauls himself Instead
of using dogs, has reared mnny per
Ishnble monument to himself NJ cost
of 81 n cord 10 the company employ.
Ing him. He saws at right angles; he
piles at right angles, he builds
square basilon at each end OF the pile.
Ills work Is the admiration OF the
river men.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31
Authors Hundredth Anniversary.


This year marks the one hundredth
anniversary since Hans Christian An
dersen made his first appearance as
an author. He was Just seventeen
years old when he contributed a tale
to n publication called The Day. OF
the many Interesting relies in the An
derscn museum at Odense, the bap-
tisinal and confirmation papers tell
n story by themselves. From the lat
ter one learns that while Hans Chris
tian was good boy, his behavior was
somewhat better than his industry In
school. Then there are other papers
indicating that the young man had
dramatic aspirations, but his career
In that respect proved short lived.
The Inherent democracy of humanity
decreed that Odense, the most patri-
clan city of Denmark, should become
known TO the world because Of the
genius or one most lowly born. There
is fascinating literature about this
place, so far ms historic records are
concerned, however. Down through
the centuries one finds the history of
Denmark part of what Odense stood
for. Chivalry and conquest were the
two predominating traits of the city
and her people. The splendid Church
of ST. Canu,e was built In memory Of
the martyr King who conquered Eng
lnnd. ifH
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31
Easy for WilIIe.

The superintendent was paying his
nnnuni visit TO the village school.
Every fncc shone with cleanliness
all ears were strained 10 catch every
word the man uttered, every hnnd
was itching 10 be the first raised in
reply.
The examination was coming to nm
unusually successful close when the
greni nnn asked
"whnt ls lakef
There wna long silence. Nobody
could answer the question. ~ last
wlille's chnpce had come and hin hand
shot M into the mir.
"weil. Willie" asked the srrerln-
iendcnt. "whnt ls ltf'
"a hole In the kettle, sir" WIS the
proud answer
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31
EASY TO COUNTERFEIT THEN
When Skin Currency Was in Use, the
Opportunities f7r Cheating Were
Enormous.

When John Sewer became governor
OF the new state Of Franklin-nory
part OF Tennessee-he realized that
the fourteenth commonwealth must
hnve a circulating medium; that cur
rency was the blood of the social rys-
TEN. OF precious metals he had only
negligible store. He could not is
sue letters of credit on birch bark,
though Pontiac had done so and the
French had honored them, giving cash
IN return. So he studied the meth
DDS adopted by other American com
munities in meeting the same prob
lem.
he found that in Massachusetts
corn had been used for currency in
1881. A few years later musket balls,
full bore" were legal tender in the
Bay state, each standing for far
thing. bingham, Mass, paid it's taxes
in milk pals in 1850. Fur, tallow
and hides were used for currency in
North Carolina in 1888.
Tobacco circulated as. money in
Virginia and Maryland for more than
a hundred years. The currency put
out by the colonies during the Revo-
luton was poorly printed on poor pa
per. Some of it did not even CON
tain any promise of payment.
Governor Sewer and his advisers
decided that good flax linen, tow
linen, wool and cotton linsey" should
be used as currency. Also "beaver-
skin, SIX shllllngs. Ottoskins, six
shlllings. Raccoon and fox skins, one
shilling and three pence Well cured
bacon, sixpence per pound. Clean
tallow, ,siXpence per pound. Clean
beeswax, one shilling per pound.
Good distilled rye whisky, two shil-
lings, sixpence. per gallon. Good
peach or apple brandy, three shil
lings per gallon"
There was only one fly in the oint-
ment. The skin currency was soon
counterfeited. The skins were made
up into bales and bundles, the pro-
truding tails showing the kind of
pclts inside. If the tall of an lotto"
was fixed TO the skin of n fox or rae
coon the counterfeiter made a profit
of four shillings ninepence
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31
SATURDAY sPEciAL:-BuY soc
WORTH OF CLASSIC SOAP AND
WE WILL GIVE YOU CAN OF
suflBRiTE.-AsHgR HESTER.

The Community Club Of Lamar.
Nobr., put on quito flne program IN
their city Wednesday afternoon at the
Christian church. A splendid pro.
gram had been prepared OF literary
nattre and good music was furnished
by the Lamar band and n mixed quar-.
tot Rev. W /, Lodwis 0f our city
gave the regular Decoration Day ad.
drete. There was large crowd In
attendance aud altogether It marks q
real red letter day for Lamar.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31
whsn The Wnlinr scored.

"po yon call that q veal cnilcti"
he demanded of the winter, "Why.
such cntict ns lint IA an Insult to
every selfrespeeilng ealr in the enun-
try."
The winter hung hle hend for mo
mont. hut recovered himself mud anii.
In tone n respectful npnlnRR. u
really dlan'i Intend 70 insult !pn, sis"
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. S. $. Worley left
early this morning for Madrid. Nebr.,
where they will visit for a few days
with their son. Jay and wife. They
intend to make an extended trip thru
the east, going as far as Pennsylvania
and visiting many points of interest
while away.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31
Locals in Brief

County Clerk Evans issued license
10 wed during the past week to How
ard Blake, and Mrs. M. Mckee, both
of Langford, Kansas.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31

Mrs. Bridget Flanagan suffered a
stroke of apoplexy at her home Mon
day morning and is in a very critical
condition as we go to press. ,... d. ....,
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31

Miss Carrie Carpenter returned on
Tuesday from Alamosa, where she has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. George
Sorenson for several weeks.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31

Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hatheway and
son spent Decoration Day in Imperial
and stopped on their way back at
Champion for short visit with rela-
tives.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Lock, of Imper-
ial, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Arnold of Wau-
meta, Nebr.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Lock of Lamar, were here Wednes-
day to attend the funeral of the baby
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lock.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31

William Billigmeier of Sutton. Neb..
came in last Friday by auto for a
short visit at the A. G. Neuenschwan-
der home southeas, OF town.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Gehringer left
Monday afternoon in their ar for Los
Angeles, Cal. where they will make
their future home.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31
Ev. LUTHERAN CHURCH

We meet in the Presbyterian church
building. next Sunday at 2 o'clock.
Services will be conducted in the En-.
glish language. Sunday School after
service.
Otto Hoyer, Pastor
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31

Mrs. Louise McGrear returned to
her home in Denver after an extended
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Fred w.
Keslar and family. e.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31

Herman Gassert of Denver is here
visiting his sisters, Mrs. R. N. White
and Mrs. G. L. Bereman, and his broth
er, Henry.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31

Mrs. John Andrews and children
have moved back to their old home at
Lamar after having resided in Hol.
yoke for the past two years.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31

Miss Thelma Critchlow returned to
her home in Haxtun, Sunday after
noon after having attended school in
Holyoke this year.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31

Mr. and Mrs. WIN Richardson and
daughter. LaRue, left here this morn
ing for their home In Allerton. Iowa.
Little Miss Annn May Hargreaves ae.
companied them as far as Huneslon.
Iowa, for a >hort visit with her aunt.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31

The Garland Auto Co. delivered
Buick Four roadster to L. H. Vasbin.
der, the KellyiSpringfeld Tire Co.
Salesman.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31

Mrs. Howard Crowner and little son
of Sterling, came down Wednesday
for short visit with her mother, Mrs.
IS. T. Thompson.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31

Miss Sarah Daily and Mrs. Ben
'Goff of Venango, came in this after
noon to visit with Miss Helen Redies
fer short time.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31

Mrs. Belle Wash returned to her
home in GreybulL Wyo., Friday after
noon, after several weeks here visit
ing with her son and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wash.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31

MIR. and Mrs. Henry Rouse and
children of Grand Island. Nebr., were
here Friday. the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bsn Baylor. They were on the
way to Boulder for short visit.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31

A. p, Safrord- and son BILLY"
|ed to their home In Lincoln,
Fay. after ten days visit at
|me OF her daughter, Mrs. II. L.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31

|FN IN NEED OF MEMS AND
SUITS. MEMS RAiNcoATS
TROUSERS, GO TO scHEUNE-
rs BEFORE YOU BUY, 1T
FAY YOU.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31

&c. Kinney and Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Abbot, Of Fort Collins, father
and sister OF Miss Helen Kinney. our
English teacher in the High School
for the past few years, came up Sun.
day. They left on Monday taking
Miss Kinney with them.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31

Mrs. Ben Baylor and son. Leo, and
daughters, Vera and Louise, went to
Grant Sunday morning for a visit
with Mrs. Lynn Pringle and family.
They returned home Tuesday.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31
sATURpAY:-sPEciAL REpUc-
TioN ON ALL MILtiNERY-kSHER
HESTER.

Miss Katherine Harrison, of Norton,
Ind, was here Thursday and Friday
of last week visiting with Miss Olive
Young. Miss Harrison was at one
time a teacher in our schools.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31

/ Lloyd and Floyd Brown returned to
their home south of Haxtun last Fri
day after finishing the term of school
here.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31

FOR SATURDAY ONLY
BARS CLASSIC SOAP AND
1cAN SuN.BRlTE CLEANSER,
ALL FOR 5oc.-ASHER HESTER
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31

Mrs. M. j. Fulton and little daugh-
ter, Virginia, returned to their home
in Venango after few days visit at
the home of her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Will Slack.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31

George Mntchie of Haxtun
'lown from that place last Fri
y a short visit at the home of
d Mrs. Felix Mutchie.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ Barbour and son
have gone to Crede, where they ex-
pet to remain throughout the sum-
mer.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31

Miss Emma Lockwood left Tues
day afternoon for Denver to be with
her brother George. who is taking
medical treatment in that city.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31

Frank Hood. manager OF the local
Byars Co. Store In Holyoke, had the
misfortune last Saturday TO fall and
break two Of his ribs. Mr.. Blood has
been confined TO HIS home all of this
week.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31

BE SURE TO BE AT OUR STORE
SATURDAY At 4 O'CLOCK. SILL
vERWARE SET GIVEN AWAY
ASHER HESTER.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31

F, II. wilder >ssst Saturday
|oon TOR n short visit In Nebras.
Per which fhe will return to her
In Pamona, Cal. She has been
feveral weeks visiting her par.
Far, and Mrs. John Castelow and
|stsr, Mrs. w. z. Correll.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31
FOR SATURDAY ONLY
9 BARS CLASSIC SOAP AND
1cAN sUN-eRiTe CLEANSER,
ALL FOR soe.-AsHER HESTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Discharges ar
rived Monday morning from Denver
and win make their home with their
daughter, Mrs. II. o'connor
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31

Miss Hildegarde Wickman returned
to her home in Denver, last Friday
afternoon after spending the school
year here as Spanish teacher in the
High School
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31

Sarah Eager is spending this
near Lamar, the guest OF her
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
T.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31

bnd Mrs. Roy Campbell of Hol-
Ie here for the commencement
|es in which her daughter. Mad
|was a graduate.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31

MIR. and Mrs. Walter ROME and son
went to Haxtun Wednesday afternoon
where they joined picnic crowd and
went to the reservoir north OF Jules.
burg TO spend the day.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31

Florence Monk, OF Ft. Morgan,
deputy Of the Royal Neighbors
Tuesday to assist the local
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31

Freda wiii,,-who has been our
y teacher in the high school.
riday afternoon. for Denver.
III probably-sniak a tour of the
before returning to- her home
thern indiana. -. -. =.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31
| Nelson McPheters has been here
this week visiting with friends.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce VAIN and child
ren left Monday for a trip to Denver.