davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01
ANIERICA MN,AKENED

Now York. Nov. 1.--Amcrica prob ably will not he ahlc to muster its full strength for the Olympic rowing championships at Paris next year as q result of the French Olympic com mittce's refusal to accept the Ameri- can Olympic committees request for postponcment of several weeks.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01
NOW YOU CAN END
 RHEUMATIC PAINS
German Chemistry Achieve Another
 Triumph.

Nothing is so important in medical
 practice as the conquest and elimina- ton of pain. For many years Ger man scientists have specialized on this subject. producing many Of the most important medical discoveries Of inc age. among which are Aspirin for thc relief of heads che pain and Novo- ,ain for psinless dentistry. Nov. from tho same source cor1es Buhier oH for Rheumatic pain, a scientific iormuia that perctrates the skin and tissues rapidly. soothing thc path almost instantly. and in a fe~ min utes producing that comfortable feel inr that means s1 much to sufferers.
 Knowing that theumatic pains must have a definite cause. thege Gernsn chemists persisted in their experi- n,ents. finally arriving at the couclu- sion that toxic poisoning from ciceetd intsstinss was transmitted through Inc blood 10 joints and m1sclcs cauS- ing inia n1nlstior. After that it was problem Of fin6ing thc right com-- hination of materials to counteract . nd quickly end Inc pain.
 Buh1er Oil has been use1 ly an im- mense number of people with almost universal success Many stubborn. ng-standing casrs have responded quickly to this rcrus rkabIs lubricant. So astonishing have been the results and so universal the praise accorded Buhler Oil by users that local drug rists sre glad To endorse ii and will refund your money iT yon arc not thoroughly sa'isaad. Bnhler oil Is for ssIc i. this city by The Fair Store. Haiinogsk X gFricu. Tn. Clark G Er7inrr5 Co. Miller Hanson Drug Co. The Dickinson Drug Co.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01
SHOWER FOR MISS pEREAu.

Miss Evelyn Pereau was rendered a kitchen shower last evening at the home of Mrs. X. LaFlamme at 2SS Main street. She received a number of useful and pretty gifts. Several vocal selections were given and an enjoyable evening spent. Miss Pereau will become the bride of Henry Gag nier, son Of Mir. and Mrs. F. J. Gag nier of Bassett street, at St. Joseph's church on November 6.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01
PLAYS GERMAN TO-DAY

New York. Nov. Wolker Coch- ran, youthful Los Angeles cnc expert. who last night provided the greatest surprise in the worlds ls.2 bnlkline billiard tournament by deefating title hilder William r. lloppe Is matched to meet Erich Harcniacher, German champion, in iho Hotel Pennsylvania this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01
s,o .ooo FOR HoEsE

Paris, Ky, Nov. f.-TwelVe thous- and dollars. paid by Revel l.. Eng fish of California, to A. c. Jones & Son of North Middletown, near here,. for Edna Mays King is said by horse men here to be the highest purchase ever paidsfor a saddle stallion. Edna Mays King is by Bourbon King, Dam Edna May
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01
Master Painters Assn.
 Has Convention Here

Thirty members of. the Master Painters association of Connecticut at- tended q meeting yesterday afternoon in Grotto hall, over which State President Charles Marsch of New Haven presided. Routine matters were disposed Of and the painters listened to talks on group insurance plans and on lead peeling and check ing
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01
HCRsi3 IS BETTER

New York. Nov. l.--Exierminator eight year old thoroughbred cam raignor which is expected to return Co the races at Tia Juana the latter part of this month. has been idle sincc last spring. when Willis Sharpe ltilmer's veteran strained n tendon. Tho gelding is said to have completely rrcoycrrd
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01
THAT UNEASY
 FEELING

Thst dgil depression. that dragged ugt spiritless conditian-it's bilious ness
 My be out of sorts with yourself and everybody else when one dose of schensE's Mandrake Pills vill do wonders for god
 s1 years reputHtIon for biliousness. C0nst1yaticn and bilious headache, etc zsr psr tss-Bnsosteo or sugar eoaied Dr. I. II. srhenck 4 Son. Phila. Adv
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01
Spe a Xxi g of Sports

Wow! What d howl went up last night when it was heard that there was even possibility that the Hart ford-New Britain High school game might be shifted from this city to Hartford.
 The management of the All-New Britain states that unless something Unforeseen happens, Al Blanchard will surely start the game at end against the All-H Hartfords on Sunday.
 Wilson and Greb' have come to terms for a middleweight bout. Time and place yet to be decided.
 Fordham expects to launch a heavy aerial attack against New York uni- versity Saturday. pinning their hopes Tor win on the forward pass.
 Among the rooters for Dartmouth Saturday. one of the most onthusias- tic will be Leon A. Sprague of the New Britain Trust company. a gradu- ate from Hanover.
 Tho Penn squad yesterday held signal drill. the last before their game with Pitt on Saturday. This years '. of r. eleven is ono of the weakest that university has turned out in years.
 A snowstorm prevented Colgate from having outdoor practice yester- day. The team pronounces itself it fer the Navy game Saturday.
 The Middies are working hard on forward passes and will launch drive from the air.
 Princeton is showing greater strength and yesterday scored seven times against the scrubs.
 Uunor has. il that Hitr Carriran, Marty MclIala and Packv Mcfarland . are interested im a.splsn to buy the Boston Braves.
 Eill, il will be remembered. is for 1 mer Red SoN pilot. Mcfarland, q dc 1 cade ago, was ono of the countrys | greatest lightweight boSera and al- ] though he never won q tile, le rank i cd with the top notchcrs.
 Hull kills matador same day 13e tn | l shot wins. Thus proving that Kid :. Miracle still totes a punch. !
 The world does move on after all, Sport writers no longer refer to Willie i lToppc as the hoy wonder.
 Joe Miller used to furnish all the jokes for the world. E'ut that was bcforc ihe Nrw York su,.ing com mission started to mako champions.
 Tho festive holdout was the first Fcparatisi. Hc figured ont way lo separate the mngnaics from their jack.
 Slsler says he intends to educate the Browns. You can lead ball player 10 classroom but you can't make him think.
 SKIS manager might make little llNlFa bA eAblE'NlfiS hiF iff'' '' '''r rcdistillation process.
 Notfc Dame players practice m moonlight. Docs this explain how they always manage 10 knock tho day lights out Of the other guys?
 Fred Fulton will never he what ou might call an upstan1ing man in thc community as long as hos got that glass jaw.
 Ty Cobb has made 34ji hits. Beins but IS bciiind George M. Cohan. h In inc lexicon of Bii Bryan there's ] TO such word as pail. IT "fIlitcracy grows in America. Which accounts. no doubt. for the in- , 1Yy NnavrnySn e UyrN i
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01
Lnttna spinning.

Washington --- p"r iinirary figures of Inc arrgr;mcnt of commerce show 57.3PI.7a5 cotton spinriug spindles were in oucratiou throughout the ouate.- nu Oct |.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01
Harmless Laxative for the
 Liver and Bowels

Feel fine: No sripins or iac0nven- fence follows 4 gentle liver and bowel cleansing with ''Cdsearrts.'' Sicl.
 Headache. Tiliou5ncss, Gases, Indi- gcstion and all such distress gone by morning Tor Men. Women and chii- drcn-foc boxes. siso 4a and 5pc. sizes. any drug rtUrc.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01
That In,ircly Different.

You can Ent B government bulletin on tho cfadication of almost all nui. sances expect fool laws.-- Roanoke CNaD World News,
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01

I casc has been made rcturuahlc in ! superior court on the first Tuesday in | Nov cmher.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01

crcascd popularity or thc ais-day hike
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01

The little world ,crict is nov ot'r and tho players can ret up a few day.'' before starting for thc spring trainirS camp,
New Britain herald., 1923-11-01

The Nrridsn outfit, while T fuir or sanitation. certainly is nowhere near the class of the All New l3fit inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-11
ARMY ANIMALS
I WILL PARADE
ON KIND DAY
Veteran Mule on Retired
List Has Varied Ser
vice Career.
yERDUN IS COMING
Horse Ambulance Will Also
Be Enrant Showing
Care of Animals.

Entrants from the army will fea.
ture the second annual Kind Day
parade which is TO be held in San
Antonio Saturday morning. Most ia.
nous Of all among the army entrants,
is old Tip. the retired mule of the
Fourth Field Artillery. Tip has seen
eighteen years of service with the
Fourth Field and has now been re.
tired on full pay.
Tip is "a years old. He Joined the
service in 1905 when he was but six
years old, and weighed 40 pounds.
He is a buff colored mule, fourteen
hands high. Tips first organization
was the Seventeenth Battery, Field
Artillery. at Vancouver Barracks.
This was in 1905, and from that date
he has seen continuous service, mnCn
more varied than that of soldiers. He
served in Cuba with the army Of oc-
cupation, returning from that country
in 1909 and was transferred to Bat
terry A of the Fourth Field. In 1872
he served on a 1000-mile test march
IN Colorado, and also served in Vera
Cruz. Aexico, in 1914. and later in
General Pershing's expedition. Tip
was transferred from Battery A of the
Fourth Field to another organization
Of the same regiment when that bat
terry went to Panama in 1921.
Tip served through the recent 500
nile test march OF the Fourth Field,
end shortly after was placed on the
retired list. He is highly priced by
sfficers and men of the Fourth Field,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-11
WILL COMPILE RULES
Cotton Classification Hearings Data
Will Be Used to Form Regulations

Washington, ID. c., April 1f.-Data
presented TO the Department of Agri-
culture hearing will be used in the
compilation of second tentative set
of regulations governing the classifi-
cation of cotton and the licensing of
cotton classes, as provided by the cot
ton standards act passed at the last
session of Congress.
Representatives Of cotton growers,
spinners and shippers from all parts
of the country attended the hearing.
Under terms of the act the secretary
of agriculture is to interpret the Of
ficial standards of American cotton
by determining the classification of
cotton submitted to him for this pur-
pose and by the arbitration of dis
putes as to classification arising out
of commercial spot cotton transac-
tons
Lloyd S. Tenny, assistant chief of
the bureau of agricultural economics,
presided over the conference. which is
the first of a series of public hear
ings which will be held in the prin-
cipal spot cotton markets throughout
the country.
Subsequent hearings will be held
as follows: Norfolk, Va. April %
Charlotte. N. c.. April "a; Augusta,
Ga, April %; Savannah, Ca, April
%; Atlanta, Ga. April 2S; Mont
gomery, Ala, April 80; New Orleans
May L; Houston. Tex, May .; Dial.
las. Tex. May 3; Little Rock, Ark,
May 4 Memphis, Tenn, May ).
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-11
NANSMEN LOSE
ELECTION FIGHT
AT CHATTANOOGA
Internal Strife Weakens
Them in South, Oppon-
eEts Claim.
BY GEORGE F, MILTON JR.

BY GEORGE +, MILTON JR.
Copyright. by The San Antonio Light.
Chattanooga, Tenn, April 1.-THE
revelations at Atlanta of the internal
strife in the Ku Klux Klan are be-
lieyed to have had much to do with
the defeat of the klan ticket in the
municipal election held, here Tuesday.
Anti-klan leaders are jubilant over
their success in the bitterly contested
fight and declared today that an open
attack on the political activities and
religious prescriptions of the hooded
dnights would. win anywhere in the
South at this time.
A charge by one of the khan candi-
dates that the public schools were a
dumping groGnd for lewd women. I"
also caused deep resentment among
the voters here.
Last August, in county election,
a klan-supported sheriff was chosen,
but efforts of the khan TO control the
city police were defeated Tuesday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-11

pPI HH'f +hPIH III 4 Ut
Illinois soldier bonus Jaw was up
held in an opinion handed down by
the State Supreme Court this morn
ing. The court affirmed the decision
of Judge f. $. Smith, of the Sanga-
mon County Circuit Court, who dis
missed the original bill of complaint
for want of equity. Only five of the
seven Supreme Court judges Voted on
the opinion, Justice Cartwright and
Dunn having disqualified themselves
because their sons. as soldiers in the
World War, would be beneficiaries of
the bonus.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-11

and will be one Of the celebrities seer
in Saturdays parade.
A Horse Ambulance.
The army will also show the public
how it treats its animals when they
become sick or injured. An animal
ambulance, animal drawn, will be in
the parade and will carry horse
bandaged up as if he were injured.
Contrasting to old Tip, the Fifteenth
Field Artillery will enter Mile. Yer
dun in Saturdays parade. This mule
is the pride of the Fifteenth Field.
having been born in France in the Yer
dun sector, and while one of the big
battles of the war was in progress.
Mile. Verdun's mother belonged to the
Fifteenth Field, and was engaged in
hauling ammunition for the regiment
batteries. She lost her life near the
front. The little colt was carried by
the men of the regiment wherever
they went, and when the war was over
was brought back to this country.
Sergeant Norman Kendall of the Eff
tenth Field was the principal guard
ian for the orphan mule while over
seas. She had a narrow escape when
United States, but the men of the reg
iment finally succeeded in smuggling
her on board the ship.
Has Service Stripes.
Two horses of distinguished war
records that will march in Saturdays
parade are Joan of Arc and Bobbie.
both animals being the property of
Maj. John d. Won Holtzendorff. Joan
is a thoroughbred French mare that
was secured by Maj. Won Holtzendorff
after her predecessor had been killed.
She served him as a mount during five
major engagements in France and
without sustaining an injury. Bob
bic, the other horse, participated in
the same campaign, and wears five
battle sears, the same as Joan.
In addition to the distinguished ami |
mails that will be seen Saturday, a |
platoon of cavalry from the Fourth |
Cavalry will march in the parade, and |
also prize winning turnouts of the |
Second Division horse show that was
held in March.
In Saturdays parade the army will |
attempt 10 show the public that no.
where are animals better treated than
in the army. Every mounted soldier
is proud of his horse. and every driver
Of his mules. Every mounted Organi-
cation of the army has a stable SER
yeant whose special duty is the care
Of the animals of that organization.
In addition to this man. there is a vet
erinarian who daily looks over the ami
mails for sickness or disea1e and at
tends 20 their slightest ailments.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-11
Not Worried When He
Finds Out He Is Not
Heir to 100000

Stratford. Ont, April ff.-Jo-
seph Creighton, who recently re-
ceived a telegram stating that he
was heir to $2,000.000 estate left
by an uncle inf indianapolis. an
nounced that he had confirmed his
suspicion that a mistake had been
made and that the estate went to
a cousin of the same name.
Il have allowed nothing to dis
turb the even tenor of my ways"
be said cheerfully. =
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-11

Cornell Wall Board can be used in
many ways to advantage, easy to ap-
ply. We sell it. ED STEVES &
SONS, Lumber and Building Store,
10 E. Commerce st. Phone Croc' ett
167.-(Adv)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-11
A HANDSOME PRIZE
100000 Endowment for the Great.
est Contributions to Learning.

Chicago. April 11.-An endowment
Of 100000. the income of which is
to accrue to the benefit of that pro-
fessor who. in the estimate of the
university. has made the greatest CON
tribution to learning for the benefit
Of humanity was announced by Pres
ident Walter Dill Scott of Northwest
ern University, at recent dinner of
university trustees and faculty men,
bers.
Progress in the Nineteenth Cent
ury was largely dependent upon the
study Of nature" said President Scott.
Progress in the Twentieth Century
will probably depend largely upon the
study Of man."
A complete line of Garden Tools.
Garden Hose and Lawn Mowers. ED
STEVES & SONS, Lumber and Build
ing Store. 10 +. CONNIE. st. Phone
Crockett 167.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-11

ESPECIALLY APPROPRIATE AS GIFTS FOR !
EVERY OCCASION ARE THE THOUSANDS +
OF ITEMS AVAILABLE FROM OUR WON
DERFUL ASSIGNMENTS OF CHINA AND
GLASSWARE OF EVERY POSSIBLE QUAIL
TY. WITH SUCH A LARGE VARIETY OF
SHAPES, COLORS AND DESIGNS TO MAKE
SELECTIONS FROM, YOU HAVE THE AID
VANTAGE OF PRESENTING GIFTS THAT
WILL HARMONIC WITH THE PARTICU-
LAR TASTES AND DECORATIVE IDEAS OF :
THE RECEIVER.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-02
DOLORES TO GET
NEW SAWMILL
Pasosa Springs Lumber Co. is Awarded Contract to
Furnish Lumber tor the Western Colorado
Power Companys Flume at Ames


II was officially announced yesterday
hs, the contract has been let by the
Western Colorado Power company to
the Pagosa Lumber company for GOO, 900
feet Of additional lumber required for
the construction the giant Ilium
IN he built from Ames, in the Tel
hride district, as soon as the weather
will permit.
The announcement followed a final
conference between f. M. Biggs. rep
re,enting the lumber company and Man
,cer ]. A. Clay of the power company.
The Pagosa concern filled the original
order for 200, 600 feet of lumber for
the fume.
Asa direct result of the awarding of
this contract to the Pagosa company
A new lumber mill is to be constructed
at Dolores with capacity to start with
Of 20, 600 feet per day and so built it can
be increased to meet whatever demands
they may be made upon it.
This Dolores plant will enable the
lumber people to handle their timber in
that district to good advantage and the
shipping facilities are such that the
lumber can be transported direct over
The Dolores star., 1923-03-02

the Rio Granoe & Southern to the fpme
site.
This new lumber camp will furnish
work to considerable number of mon
in advance of the construction of the
Hume, and it is expected that the wea-
ther will open sufficiently to admit of
work starting on both projects in the
Immediate future.
The Pagosa Lumber COMPANY. of
which Mr. Biggs is the head, is equip
ped to handle any size of contract that
1t may receive and is rated as one of
the largest concerns in its line in the
Rocky Mountain states. 1t owns almost
lneXhaustable timber rights and mod
ernIzed mills capable of turning out al
most any amount of lumber.
The construction of the new mill at
Dolores means that the Pagosa Lumber
company views the prospects of the Ba-
sins development in the same way it is
viewed by the other large companies,
and the move therefore is merely in an
ticipation of the increased demand ex-
pected for lumber supplies this spring
and summer. And as the mill will be a
permanent institution, it will mean not
a little in Dolores and that district
Wednesdays Durango Democrat.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-02
EACH FARMER FOR HIMSELF
AND THE DEVIL TAKES THE
HINDMOST or WHY DON'T
FARMERS ORGANIZE?
All day Saturday and Sunday forenoon,
March 10 and II, 1928.

Why should you, Mr.. Farmer. be the
only merchant who is not allowed to
mark the price tag on your own goods?
You are entitled to profit on the mer-
chandise you raise and sell. Why don't
you get it? You must have National
organization SO that you can dictate
your prices; then you must fool the
world by sticking to it, (some folks say
farmers do not stick to their organizs-
tom. You farmers must not expect
the State to build your warehouses or
act as your guardian in any manner.
That's silly idea. Might as well ask
the State to help out poor eye doctors
or bankers or any of the various lines
of endeavor outside of farming. Just
remember that God helps those who help
themselves, and GO TO IT.
OF course, have BURNETT fit your
glasses, then they'll be right.
E. F. BURNETT, Optrometrist.
Box 157 Pueblo. Colo.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-02
School Notes.

As there was some doubt as to the
powers of a referee during the Mancos
Dolores game, the following rules are
published for the benefit of disputes.
1.-THE referee may foul any player.
official or spectator for unsportsman-
like conduct during q game. The
penalty is free throw for goal. A
technical foul charged against the Cap
tain of the offending team"
Hooting is beyond all doubt unsports-
manlike conduct. 1t not only causes
hard feelings among the players but
also establishes an uncomplimentary
impression with other schools. A
crowd may root to encourage a team
but hooting is strictly forbidden.
Last Friday nights game shows 8
fouls called on Dolores. of which 2were
called on account of the crowd hooting,
and seven on Msncos.
Time out is when the game can be
legally stopped without the loss of
playing time and shall be charged under
each of the following conditions:
Q) When time out is requested by q
captain or when it is ordered by the
referee for the benefit of team.
(2) When substitution, except for
injury, consumes more than 80 seconds.
(S) When substitution. in case of
injury. consumes more than 2 minutes.
| In no case shall time out consume more
than minutes.
Our four teams play Lewis at Lewis
tonight.
The basket ball games with Mancos
drew a large crowd to the opera house
Friday evening. The Midget game
was too one.sided to be interesting, the
score being SO to in favor of Mancos.
Dolores first team and Mancos' second
team were more evenly matched. the
score being to z in favor OF Mancos.
There was game of run BALI
played by two teams of Dolores girls
which afforded the audience consider
able amusement.
The massing Of 20. 900 Romans in the
market place form fitting setting for
the end of the greatest figure in all
history.
Along with julius Caesar is q one
reel feature called ''The Story Of Ply.
mouth Rock.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-02
Commercial Club Committees Ap

pOlnte0.
The board of directors of the Dolores
Commercial Club met in the Town hall
Tuesday evening and elected Charles
Bear secetary-treasurer. and appointed
the following committees:
Committee on Parks-C. L. Flanders,
B. F. Greene and C. W. Smith.
Committee on cleaning up the town
Grant Hughes, Mrs. H. F. Morgan and
Mrs. Lottie Lockett.
Committee on csmpground signs-Dr.
E. E. Howell, H. Stenger and T. H.
Akin.
Committee on rest room-Mrs. H. F.
Morgan. Mrs. d. S. Thomas. G. D.
Taylor, E. E. Howell and Mrs. o. P.
Trimble.
Committee on Ruin Canon National
Park-C. G. Smith, ]. @. Russell and
Charles Bear.
Committee on Advertising-R. S. S.
Fox, W. M. Conoley and A. S. Miller
The Dolores star., 1923-03-02

A free-for-sll in the alley back of
the business block Monday night re-
suited in one young man getting pretty
badly beaten up. The contestants
we're taken before Judge Flanders
yesterday and Chris Wright. Arthur
Brumley. James johnson. and Lewis
johnson pleaded guilty to the charge Of
disturbing the peace and were each
fined. Jack Edwards pleaded not guilty
and his trial will come up later.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-02

The Domestic Science Girls gave q
candy sale at the school house Wednes-
day February 2sth. They had some
very good candy and the only trouble
WAS they did not have enough. They
took In about $3.50.
Don't forget Friday April H.
Julius Caesar will be given Tuesday,
March 9Th, by the school.
Julius Caesar is in many respects a
master piece. More than 20. 900 people
appear in some of the larger scenes.
julius Caesar is portrayed by Anthony
Novelli. The film opens with Caius Ju-
lius Caesar on his twentieth birthday
and briefly follows him through his
exile.