davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-31
A She and He Joke

She: What did Jack do down the
river last night when Agnes refused
to let him kiss her?
He: Padded her back.
She: You rough thing!
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-31
The Boy Was Right

Mother: Jimmy, you stop pulling
baby's toes! You'll pull them out
Jimmy: No, wont, mother.
They've got nails them.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-31
Poor Teacher

Sundayschoo1 Teacher: J Willies
what are you doing?
Willie shooting paper: Just try
ing to make Sunday school more inter
esting.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-31
County Officers

C. G.. N. w. RY. TIME TABLE
No. 10 North (passenger) 3:O5 p. m.
No. IL South (passenger)-9:55 a. m
No. 56 South (freight) ------10:10 a. M
No. 81 North (freightl .......1:O5 p. m.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
City Items

Pisn0s-G '. Pierce e0-saFL ban AelaR lkalele Glass for Glrls EEeg Thursday ese, T, ". c. A. ukuleles at C. lA Pierce ce,-aast Miss Eileen K 0'Dell of Blake court is confined 10 her home, having sTenehsd her knee, She Is being st- tended hy DE George N, Dunn. Special sale girls sinsham dresses. sl,ee, at BesserLeland's.-adyt Drum Corps dance, Fri, night, Tabs hall, Admission lee, including tax. --adsl,
 Attorney Saul F, Waskewitz re- stunned his practice today after being confined te his home several days as a result of an operation on his right ear performed by DF, William Nor. Fissey
 iisdie sets and supplies al MeraRs --adyI.
 Iiishep Tiernsy assembly, fourth de- gree, Knights of Columbus. will hold q special meeting at the K, Of c, home, Franklin Square, at o'clock this evening,
 Exclusive millinery. French Hat shoppe, Professional building For salh--fsiaNe wood or white birch for fireplace. Tel. i0sT.?. x. R, 2b Plainyille,-advt
 Special sale girls gingham dresses. N,0o, al Besse sse-Leland's.-adyi. MT and Mrs. George c, Wahrenher. ger have returned from their wedding trip.
 Don't fail to hear Evangelist An. drew Henghes at the Peoples Church of Christ Sunday at o'clock ?, m.
 --adAt Col. A, l.. Thompson. city clerk. suffered a hard fall near City hall Wednesday afternoon. but wss not seriously injured. He was picked up by ex-Mayor orson r, Curtis who vas nearby.
 Boys All Wool chinehilla overcoats $500 at the New York Sample Shop.
 ---adyt | Special sale girls gingham dresses. | si.o0, at Besse- -Leiand's. s.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
MEXICO SENDS REGRETS
Unable to Attend Pan- American Con-
 gress to be Held in Chili.

Mexico. City. Jan. 12.--(By Asso. ciated Press)--Mexico's regrets that she will not be able to take part in the Pan-American congress to be held fin America at Santiago. Chile. were on their way to the Shilean govern ment today.
 In a note. Foreign Secretary Pani said that Mexico was forced to de- cline the invitation because she has not an accredited representative at Washington. Asserting that Mexico has given proof of her ability and os- pscity to comply with international obligations the note says Mexico has hopes that the time will come when she may contribute 10 the fulfillment of the aims of the Pan-American fra ternity."
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12

Rebate is always given to a Herald Classified customer. who has ordered an ad for ?, 3, 4, or days, if he decides to discontinue the ad after the first day.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
TRADE SCHOOL DEFEATS
 MIDDLETOWN FIVE A-ii
Future Mechanics Find An Easy Vie tim tn Tufts 4, (, Quintet
 On Local Court.

The New Britain Trade school has ketball quintet found the Tufts 4. c, five of Middletown easy picking last night. the home boys defeating the Asylum City lads, s4 to II. al the High school gymnasium, witham, center of the Mechanics. was easily star of the game. scoring i2 points, with six goals from the field, Bowen, right forward for the locals found the draperies for three field baskets, Casey did the hest work for the yisi. tors. scoring seven points,
 In the preliminary game the Trade school seconds. defeated the Bloom field High school team, it 10 6.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
BUILDING RECORD HERE
 KEEPS UP WITH NATION
New Britain One of 61 Cities to Show Increase of More Than
 $2,OOO,OOO in 1922.

New Britain is one of 61 cities in the entire country whose building re- ports during 1922 show an increase of more than two millions of dollars over the 1921 report. according to the current issue of the National Build ing Survey" a copy of which has been received at the office of Build ing Inspector John c. Gilchreest.
 The 1922 figure was s3,741,012, an increase of $2.2S2,612 over the pre- ceding year. Building operations in New Britain during the month of De. oember were $1o7,4s2, the survey further reports.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12

aHd accident heashts and also fer the group life insurance.
 November n, lsse and sss TeoT- sanised on much broader lines Jannr ary 1, lsis, al which time the gFoup life insurance section was inaugural ed, it has now beea In successful operation for ss years.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
HOLY NAME SOCIETIES OF
 FOUR CHURCHES ASSEMBLE
Catholic Men of New Britain and Plainville Enjoy Speaking and Social Program.

Rev James Frederick of Terryy1lle addressed a meeting of the Holy Name society last night at St. Mary's School hall The gathering was at- tended by members of St. Marys. St. Johns and St. Joseph's parishes of this city and the Church of Our Lady of Mercy. Plainville. Thomas J.. Smith, president of St. Mary's branch. presided.
 Besides Father Frederick, Reys J. F. Fay. Thomas J. Laden. J. Leo Sullivan and J. T. Winters spoke. Remarks were also made by Presi- dent Crowley of St. Johns division and President Kenney of St. Josephs division of the Holy Name society, and by Dr. Henry R. Lasch.
 Plano numbers were played by John J. Crean and quartette com posed of Joseph and John O'Brien, James McAvay and Harold Byette entertained. Edward Connolly pre- sented clog dance specialties and Messrs. Cronin and Connolly offered an entertaining version of the Gala. gher S Shean hit.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
Brief News Dispatches From all Over the World

, London Westminster Gazette dis. cusses possibility that Rhenish West phalian coal syndicate may ship its papers to United States. Germans of the Ruhr seem stoical- ly to have accepted French occupation but give impression 10 observers that dark days are ahead.
 Rev. pr. Percy Gordon. formerly assistant rector of St. Bartholomew's Protestant Episcopal church. New York. is found dead in hotel and au- thorities declare he committed sui eide.
 Prince Christopher now in New York announces that plans for Ameri- can tour, with Princess Anastasia will have to be changed as result of death of his brother Constantine.
 German Ambassador Wiedfeldt makes formal protest to state depart nlent at Washington against occupa- tion of the Ruhr by France.
 East Acknowledgements John Cunliffe Jr.. of this town. taken i'll, was operated on two hours later for gallstones.
 New Haven--Yale plans new club house for athletes to be built near the Bowl at a cost of more than $o00. .o00.
 Bridgeport--U. S. Commissioner Lavery fixed bonds aggregating s4s,- 900 for five men held in alleged auto mobile theft ring
 New Haven--Walter o. Wehmeyer, |
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
INSURANCE
 AMOUNTS TO s20,l00
s. R. &. |. Co. Plan Has Been in
 Existence Four Years i.

The Stanley Rule and Level Mutua Aid association held its annual meet ins yesterday afternoon at e'eloei and reelected the following ofneen for the ensuing yeari President Charles B, Freemani yiee-president John Sloan, Jr.i secretary. II. w Draper; treasurer. c, V, carlsoni au' ditors. F, l., Warren. C. H, paseo George Arbour,
 The following is a condensed finan. eial statement as of December si, ,s22i
 Receipts
 Balance on hand from Decenber ai. ls2i-ts.20s.ss,
 Dues received during the year - ss.2ss.f6.
 Interest from savings hank and tonds--sis7.i7. rotal-ss.b7tbb.
 Disbursements
 Nck benefits paid during the year --s4,lsT.6o.
 Salaries to secretary and treasurer --Sll0.o0.
 Paid for sick visiting and sundries --salsib.
 Balance on hand December 90. 1922 --se.S7tbb.
 In the group life insurance section which Is paid for entirely by the Stanley Rule and Level plant, there have been eight deaths during the past year and the amount of insur- ance paid to benefcisries was s6.soo. The total amount of insurance paid in is1s-2e-2l was sis.soo. The grand total of insurance paid to bene- flcisr ries to date is s20.t0o. . All of the employees of the com rany are covered by this Mutual Aid association insurance for both sick
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12
TURKS TROUBLESOME
Return From Angora of Hassan Bey Is Followed By Further Activity on Part of Nationalists at Lausanne.

l Lausanne. Jan. 12, (By Associated Press).--The return from Angora oi Hassan Bey was followed today by a manifestation of renewed intransi- geancef on the part of the Turkish delegation.
 At meeting of the conference dealing with the economic capitula- tions the Turks rejected the allied project that the tax exemption hither- to granted foreign religious scholastic and charitable institutions in Turkey should continue for five years after which they should be placed on the same footing as similar Turkish in stitutions. The Turks declared the equality of treatment must begin now.
 Furthermore they attempted to re- open other questions which had been considered as already settled by the conference.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12

Berlin announces that national strike of one hour. affecting all work CTS. will be called in Germany next Monday as protest against Ruhr oc. cupation.
 Poincare in French senate repudi- ates any heritage from warlike an- cestors and declares presence of French in the Ruhr is essentially a guarantee of peace.
 Turks at Lausanne win in their in- sistence that Christian inhabitants of Turkey shall not escape military serv- ice.
 Wives and sweethearts of American soldiers at Coblenz shed tears at news of recall of United States troops.
 Enthusiastic reception to Poincare in both French houses have surpass- ed all such demonstrations since the armistice.
 British cabinet has apparently def initely decided on waiting policy and will avoid for the present any serious step affecting close entente relations.
 Marshal Foch. in plain evening dress and looking far from militarist, praises Lafayette escadrille at Paris tanquet.
 
 Princess Helen at Palermo. Con- stantine's eldest daughter. says that her father died of broken heart.
 Death in New York city of Judge William H. Moore, "A. noted as f. nancier and horseman.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12

New HaseR-Ths parsonage of the Hhlne meeting house" built in HAS aHd said 10 be the oldest building in New Haven, is i0 he torn down 10 make way for garage,
 Winsted-s Strand < Sweet. enameled wire makers, are operating on siz hour schedule, the working shifts be, ing is hours each
 Glastonbury-Rev, John Fleming of West Haven has been appointed pas ter Of st. Gabrisl's church here. Rev, Dennis F, Baker goes 10 st, Mary's parish in East Hartford,
 stafford springs-A liquor raid here uncovered two ten gallon stills, roo gallons Of wine and other fluids, Two men arrested were lined siss and costs each.
 East HRrtford-President Alsop of the Connecticut Valley Tobacco Grow. CTS association, told members that it is proposed to cover the entire grow of members with hail insurance the coming season at lower rate than has been offered to them as inii,td. nals.
 Hsr'ford--Rev. w. T. Hooper. Epis. 1 eopalian. announced a meeting Of representatives of civic welfare and | religious organizations in the state here next "Wednesday 10 advocate n moving picture censorship. working with producers and exhibitors.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12

eoRyietsd as harss lhisf, vas ssntsRe- ed le state prison for from three le sfAFn wears,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12

Time 20 minutes halves--referee. Tobin.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12

New ltaNen-NO search warrant Ter iian0F has been issued hy United states Commissioner l.yneh in three weeks because of the ruling Of Fed ersl Judge Thomas that the tyne Of warrant used in several searches Rss illegal,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12

HsFlfOTd-AmonE resolutions adept ed st lhe closing session 0f inc state grange was one urging repeal of states direct taK on towns.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12

Business Service at the Herald Of fee from 5 a. m. to g D. m. (Sun- days excepted.D Telephone or call with your Want Ad.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-12

Not ornithologicaly speaking. per- haps, but this bird demonstrates how carrier pigeons are being used to smuggle cocaine and other drugs over the border. They are also used in interstate traffic in carrying nar- cotics.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-26

The Japanese steamer Shinkona Maru in tow of the Japanese tug Hunaconna went ashore the north end of Montague Island 810 this morning and will proba bly, be a total oss At 655 the Shinkona Maru was one mile off the northest end of the sland fighting heavy sixty mile gale with mountainous At the tug her hawsers and the Japanese boat had both anchors down with the windass smashed and huge pilng over her.
 At 500 a. m the Shinkona Maru S. o. Sed the tug asking if it possible to to their assistance at once The tug replied Impossible to to your assist ance now; lucky if we own ship"
 At 8:1O a. m. the Shinkona Muras cables parted and the vessel struck heavily the northeast point of Monta que island The washing clear her and the vessel will be total loss with probable loss of fe She sent out s. o. s. calls up to the time of striking
 At SIP the tug sent her message in answer to her s. 0. s. saying We powerless to help you"
 The Shnkona Maru broke her tail shaft off Unalaska few weeks ago and lowed into Dutch Harbor by the guard cutter Algonquin which later lowed her to- ward Seward where she met by the tug Hunaconna sent from Seattle get her She lowed as far as Montague Island and anchored in behind the point in safe ty She left yesterday for Seattle and encountered rife gale the tug being poweress to handle her The ba rometer down to 28 plus and there is little indication the gale will let up before midnight tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-26
TOKYO BUDGET SHOWS HUGE
 REDUCTION IN REVENUES

TOXIC, NOV. 26-Tne Japanese budget estimates for 1924 estimates a reduction of s1O4,OOO,OOO under the current year, and propose to make up the deficit by carrying forward "A mil lion this year The estimates include the restoration or supplemental esti- mates and the diet make make esti- mates in every departmet nexcept the educational and imperial household.
 Naval estimates for the current year show originally PTS million, reduced to 239 millions by prolonging the con- struction of auxiliary vessels and one year postponement of land and Wate defense projects.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-26
PREMIER BALDWIN REPLIES
 10 CENsURE oF CRITICS

LONDON, Nov. 26-Premier Stan ley Baldwin, replying to labor cen sure in motion before the House of Commons, said in reference to the Ruhr reparations, that he had spared no pains to inform Britain's allies that the British people could not continue indefinitely to maintain the spirit ne cessary to cooperation of the pres ent situation is allowed to continue.
 Regarding the tariff he said it was not proposed to tax wheat, flour, but ter, eggs, cheese, or meat, reserving free hand otherwise
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-26
TEN OF CREW RESCUED

The tug Humaconna, which was tow ing the Shinkona Maru, wirelessed this afternoon that it was standing by the wreck despite the heavy seas, and that ten of the crew had been saved The fate of the others is un- known as the tug could not get close enough in to shore to communicate with the survivors.
 The vessel is ashore on the north east end of Hinchinbrook instead of Middleton Island, as was first report ed. The vessel carries a crew of 35 officers and men.
 At 11:45 one boat load of the crew had been taken ashore, and another load was ready. It is reported this afternoon that all the crew reached shore safely.
 The vessel will be a total loss.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-26
GOVERNOR SCOTT [. BONE
 COMING 0N WATSON

Governor Scott C. Bone left Juneau on Friday morning on the Admiral Watson and is expected to reach Sew ard some time tomorrow night. The Governor will be met at Seward by General Manager Landis of the rail road, and by other officials. Major Gotwals, chief engineer of the railroad will serve on the board, and B. H. Barndollar, examiner of accounts at railroad headquarters, is legal adviser.
 The Governor will remain in Sew ard until the return of the Watson from Kodiak, He expects to be ill this city quite often from now on.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-26
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE
 COMPLETE MESSAGE T0CONCRESS TODAY

WASHINGTON, Nov. z6-President Calvin Coolidge today began the final paragraphs of his forthcoming mes sage to congress. The only parts not cast in their final form are those re- lating to the position of the executive on the world court and on the sol dier's bonus.
 Former Ambassador to England, George Harvey, is guest at the Whitehouse and is advising the Presi- dent daily concerning conditions in Europe.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-26
.JaDaneSe Steamer Shink0ku Maru Wrecked on Hinchinbr00k Island
Explorer McMillan Tells
 of Convenience of Radio

Prince Rupert B. C., Nov. 26.-Captain Donald B. Mcilan explorer aboard the Bowdon, 76 degrees north the Pole in message from the ship today said his radio operator received reports from nine different countries and had also established communication with amateur stations in Hawaii distance of 5000 miles, the believed be worlds record for short wave sta tons. He said he received the of the world
 like an evening paper and the long Arctic nights had lost the Bowdoin good and all in good health and happy McMan said that he had heard stations in Eng land, Germany Holland, Mexico, France Norway Italy Japan and Spain.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-26
BRITISH SCHOONER
 CAPTURED s MILES
 OFF JERSEY COAST

NEW YORK, Nov 26.-The British auxiliary schooner Tomako fell into the hands of the coast guard cutters today, after being chased down and fired upon six miles off Seabright, New Jersey. A machine gun was cap tured on the schooner, and another was tossed overheard by the rum runners, cutter officials said
 This is the first vessel to be cap treaty between the United States and Great Britain.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-26
BABY BOY BORN TO- WIFE
 OF CONVICTED MURDERER

VALDEZ, Nov. 24.-On the eve of the sentencing of her husband, Robert Edwards, for the murder last August of George Edwards, Mrs. Robert S.. Edwards, the girl wife of the prison CT, gave birth to son. Mrs. Edwards who was a high school girl, was mar ried secretly to Edwards in the States, and when he was arrested, came north to be at his side. She has awakened considerable admiration for her devo- tiOn, among Valdezans.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-26
PLANS FUR FLIGHT AROUND WORLD
 HAS BEEN DELAYED

WASHINGTON, Nov 26.-Plans for the around the world flight to be at tempted next spring by the army avi- ators have been held up temporarily by the failure of the Japanese govern ment to grant permission for passage over Japan. All other government concerned have indicated their will ingness to permit the American flyers to pass over their respective coun- tries
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-26
SENATOR JOHNSON CONDEMNS ACT OF
 FEDERAL JUDGE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Senator Johnson of California, today severely condemned the sentence of Comptrol- Ter Craig of New York city to prison for criticizing a Federal judge. He said, Tt is an outrage and if he can be sent to jail under the circum- stances it means an end to the consti- tutional guarantee to free speech"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-26
PAPERS SHOW FORBES
 OEsERTER FROM ARMY

WASHINGTON, Nov 26-Papers said by the war department to show that at one time, Charles Forbes, for mer director of the Veterans Bureau, was dropped from the rolls of the U s. army as a. deserter, were turned over to the Senate Investigating com mittee today by the department.
 Records show that later Forbes was apprehended and served out his term of enlistment and was discharged without having been brought to trial
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-26
SEVEN DEATHS TRACED
 TO POISONED WHIsKEY

PITTSBURGH, Nov 26.-Seven deaths caused by poisoned liquor put on the market to meet the pre-holiday demand brought united action from city, county and federal authorities.
 Analysis of the liquor showed large quantities of denatured alcohol and ether used in its manufacture.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-26
GOVT. CRABS ROLLING STOCK IF
 GERMAN RAILWAYS

BRUSSELS, Nov. 26.-The Belgian government today seized the German rolling stock on the railways at Duss- berg and Hamborn, in view of Ger manys failure to reply to Belgium's ultimatum demanding an indemnity of 1,250,OO0 francs for the assassina- tion of Lieut.. Graf, near Dusseldorf, in March, 1922.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-26
ViSCOUNT DE CASTELLAINE
 CRiTICiSES FRENCH POLICY

PARIS, Nov 26.-General Viscount de Castellaine, former chief of general staff, severely criticised the govern ment's policy in the Rhineland, and declared that Premier Poincare was too mild and that a strener policy in regard to Germany be taken.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-26
COOLIDGE REGARDS PROBLEM
 IN UNFAvORABE MANNER

WASHINGTON, Nov 26.-Although the door is open for American help fitness in the reparations problem, President Coolidge regards the latest move in that direction as having come to any end.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-26
J. 5. GOVERNMENT
 WILL ASK CANADA
 ST0P LIQUOR FLOW

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-The Uni led States government will propose at the American Canadian conference on liquor smuggling, opening tomorrow morning at Ottawa, that clearence of shlps destined for United States ports With liquor cargoes be prohibited by canada, in return for which the Uni ted States will allow Canadian ships to carry booze in bonds from Cana dian ports thru American waters to the Yukon territory.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-26
HOUSE REFUSES cENsURE

LONDON, Nov. 26.-The House of Commons rejected, after a debate in which Lloyd George and Premier Baldwin participated, a motion for censure of the government, by 295 to 190 The government thus maintain ed parliamentary majority and cleared it's decks for formal dissolu- tion tomorrow.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-26
WHO WANTS HIM BACK?

WASHINGTON, Nov 26.-Promises that Grover Cleveland Bergdoll will return to the United States from Ger many, if the United States will grant him immunity from arrest and i'm prisonment were made today by attor- neys representing the Bergdol fam fly.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-26
PLANES MAY RECEIVE AND
 SEND RADIO MESSAGES IN AIR

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Experi- ments prove the feasibility of appa- ratus being attached to mail planes will which enable the pilot to send and receive messages while in flight, like planes do every day from San Diego to San Pedro battlefleet.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-26
DR. HEINRICH ALBERT
 NAMED CHANCELLOR
 BY PRES. EBERT

BERLIN, Nov. 26.-Dr. Heinrich AL bert, former German fiscal agent at Washington, has been appointed Chancellor to Germany by President Ebert, who intrusted the new execu- tive with the difficult task of forming a super-party of the government, i e., non-partisan party that will stand above politics and which is to be free from the letters of factions.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-26
HIGHER TARIFF ON WHEAT
 WOULD AID THE FARMER

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Nelson B. Updike, publisher of the Omaha Bee, after talk with President Coolidge, predicted higher tariff on wheat "as a means of aiding the Middle West farmer would be a reality within a few weeks
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-26
YUKON STILL OPEN

DAWSON, Y. T., Nov. 26.-The Yu- kon river was still open today, with all records for a late freezup broken. The weather continues mild with con- siderable slush ice in the rivers and streams.