davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
NEW HAVEN WOMEN
 TAKE G0LF PRIZES
Elm City Furnishes VictoIs in
 Shuttle Meadow Contests

About { members Af the CanReetiz
 cut MRmen,s Golf association entered
 ihe enf daK tauFnameRl Of the ass0r
 elailen held at thes shuttle Meadow club lhis morning, despite the heat,
 which seemed 10 affect the players
 NeB much Both prizes, for low
 EF0ss and low net on the hasis of IS holes went to New Haven golfers Mrs .t, H Porter ane of the states best women players, who had ? handicap made in the round n %, This gained Tor her the LOW gross award from the association, Mrs C, (, ElWsll finish ed with gross of los which, with her handicap Of ss, brought her well under the wire in the low net contest with q score Of Sb,
 Among the low players in the han, dieap contest were, Mrs, Frederick Arnold, nf Hartford, with q net or e2, Mrs Rogers sqpires, Of Hartford. 90, Mrs l., Bronson, New Haeen, eil Mrs, 4, A Benedict, Of Waterbury, asi Mrs Porter, at' Mrs. wlnslow, also ef New Haven, 4 1 handicap player Ql, and MfA Wm, Wurten- berg or New Haven, ab,
 This afternoon there is an ap- preaching and putting contest for prizes awarded by the local club, he. ing haid.
 The annual state tournament for women opens Tuesday next in New Haven and will continue for four days, Wednesday there will be a put. ting contest, also approaching and driving matches, The lowest s2 in the qualifying rounds will be eligible 10 enter the four eights scheduled. | There will be prizes for low gross and | ow net scores in the qualifying round, Mrs. Wm. Wurtenberg, Of New Haven s in charge of the entries.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
POLICE BOARD MEETING
Commission VIII Decide Whether tt Send Chief Hart to Convention a, Buffalo Next Week.

A special meeting of the board ot police commissioners will be held to- morrow night to take action on send ing Chief William C. Hart to the national convention of police chiefs to be held at Buffalo, N. r., next week. The board will probably listen to the report of the discipline committee in reference to the action of Policeman William Doherty and three others who are alleged to have ridden in an automobile on two mornings between S:5O o'clock when they make their last ring and 4 o'clock when they report at police headquarters.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
aI.ooo WANT WAGE INCREasE

Chicago, June h,-Negatiatians have heen started hy the federated shop crafts representing about hi,00h employees of the Chicago. Milwaukee and s,, Paul. tho Chicago and North. western and the southern Railway system for an increase in wages and return of time and one-half pay for overtime and Sunday work, John scnu, secretary of the railway em- ployeA department Of the American Federation Of Labor announced to- day
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
WILL BRING ALVIS BACK

A member of the New Britain po- lice department will leave on Monday of next week for Portchester, N. r., to take John Avis into custody for an alleged assault with intent to kill in this city on December 26, 1922. On June II Avis will complete 30 day Jail sentence imposed upon him by the Portchester court on an as- sault charge.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
SENATE OvERRIDES
 VETO 0N DANBURY
 NORMAL DORNITORY
teenunusa from Flrs, Page,

disclosed that about 50 doctors in Connecticut were examined hy the electric medical examining hoard, passed and on eeFtihestioR received their licenses, but had been graduated from a medical school which was not eclectic or from q school net rec ognizsd by the Connecticut eclectic society,
 A ruling by the attorney general was to the etfeet that the licenses Of these doctors was not legal,
 The bill also provides for the Ee- surn Of a license 10 Robert ?, Ham mic. of New Haven, House Leader Buckley said the bill did not validate the licenses Of those physicians who had moved away from Connecticut,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
TURN RULE
sehool Aid nill Releotad

Although the committee on education Nvorahly reported the hill providing state aid to eleven towns for schools it was opposed by House Chairman Keith of the appropriations commit, tee and was rejected on a close vote
 Mir Adinoli and Mr, Falkner. rep, ressntatives from New Haven tried without avail 10 save house hill No ss2. which increased compensation to an injured workman from 50 DOT cent of his wages 10 a6 ?/S per cent and in total disability extended the payments to Ave hundred weeks. The bill was reported unfayorably by the Judiciary committee and was over whelmingly rejected when it came 10 a vote.
 John W. crofts was elected deputy judge Of the town court of sprague on the adoption of a resolution un- der suspension Of the rules. The resolution came from the judiciary committee to whom had been referred the declination Of Charles K. Barnes.
 The house today passed the reso- lution favoring the adoption of n con stitutional amendment which would give all towns in the state at least one representative in the house with out affecting the present system Of representation.
 This bill was admittedly drawn to cover the case of the town Of Orange which lost its representative after the town was divided to nt11Te West Haven a separate town. Tke vote in favor of the resolution was l16 to 46.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
BAJDuIN's STAND ON LIQUOR,

By The Associated Press.
 London, June 5.-Premier Baldwin questioned in the house Of commons today in regard to the effect of the United states supreme court liquor ruling. said that the British govern ment did not contend that ship en- tering the territorial waters of a coun- try was not subject to the jurisdic- tion of that country but that as a matter of international comity such Jurisdiction was not generally exer- cised except to restrain acts likely to lead to disturbance of the public or der,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
PUBLIC WORKS HEARINGS.

At meeting Of the board of public works next Tuesday evening, severa hearings will he given. Propert, owners will bc heard on proposed changes og grade on Sexton street from the top of the hill to Lasalls street, between Clark street and Me Clintock road; also on the reduction of building lines on Grove street, be- tween Broad and Lyman streets.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
Special Notice

The award of the Hope Chest given by the Ladies' Auxiliary. A. o. H., will be held Friday evening at the regular meeting. All coupons and money must be returned to Mrs. Daniel Kehoe, 114 West street, secre- tary of the comrfittee.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
THEY'LL TnEAT ,EM RorGn.

Fly flr AhFofiatod freHF,
 Sofia. June 6.-Proiiteers will be subject to public beatings with lashes, confscatlon of their property and permanent disbarment from business under a bill to be submitted 10 the national assembly tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
Mrs. Alfred Middleton.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Alfred Middleton was held this afternoon. Services were conducted at the late home at 364 Church street by Rev. Samuel Sutcliffe. Burial was in Fair view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
Charles IT, Avery.

The funeral of the late Charles II. Avery who died at his home at 233 Shuttle Meadow avenue took place this afternoon. Services were held at the late home. Rev. Henry W. Maier officiating. Burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
lirzula Ranonyte

The funeral of Trzula Ramonyte of Austin street took place this morn ing, with requiem mass at St. An drew's Lithuanian church by Rev. E. V. Grikis Interment was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
S875,o DAMAGE BY FIRE.

Canton. O.. June 5.-Fire of unde. termined origin today destroyed the greater part of the Canton Hardware Co. building with loss estimated a' between s375,000 and s400,000. A dozen fremen and volunteers were cut by falling glass.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05
HATFIELD TEA,rs CAPTAIN,

Middletown. June 5.--Richard P. Hatfield of Scotch Plains, N. J., was today elected captain of the Wesleyan tennis team for next year, Hatfield is q junior and is president of his class.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05

It was rumored about the capital this afternoon that the New Britain, Hartford and Waterbury members of the general assembly will make an effort to have Gov. Templeton veto the stream pollution bill as it passed the senate and house this morning.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05

Eight hundred public baths. one of which alone would accommodate 5000 bathers at a time, were installed in Rome between 400 B. c. and 1S0 A. D.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-05

First glass factory known to history was at Tyre.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-06-15

pletely buffaloed as long as he
had full head of steam on, and
Prime Look-oud kept the Savages
in such a state of uproarious
laughter that the Tigers went
housing between the acts.
Always in the lead until the last
half Of the eighth when the
Savages broke loose with a rip
and a roar that netted them five
runs before the Tigers could stop
them.
The Tigers tongue began to
lap from his mouth and dried up
like a tobacco leaf at the pros
pect of coughing up four bits for
ice cream for a savage to eat.
But the Tigers are coming
back next Sunday.
cay tank she goen to be a
guide game alright"
"Hatemahl."
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-06-15

TO humanity.
The beautiful thing in the planting
of the tree is the attitude of mind Of
the one who does 1t. Those who are
to receive the benefits from the act
appear long after the work is done
those who do the work are seldom d.
rectly rewarded for the labor. When
person plants a tree, he is contrib
uting to the pleasure of generations to
come. and If he plants the right tree
In the right place he bestows a bless
ing upon others In the most unselfish
manner. If. on the other hand. the
wrong tree is planted, the future gen.
erations cannot reap the full benefit
Of the work done years before by the
well-meaning but uniformed tree
planter. and the deed as measured by
results becomes less beautiful
nois Arbor Day Bulletin.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-06-15
TO UNITE TWO CONTINENTS
Pan-American Railroad Is Stupen-
dous Project Which Is Apparent
IY Near Realization.

The time Is approaching, and Will
come sooner than most people expect,
when it will be possible to travel In
comfort by rail from New York, Chi
cago or San Francisco to Brazil, Santi-
ago or Buenos Aires, by the Pan
American railroad. This great north
and south line Is q stupendous project,
observes the Scientific American
Magazine.
The scheme in its entirety involves
large figures and heavy costs, the total
length of the line being 10,116 miles,
which is not so very far short Of the
combined length of the three shortest
Of our transcontinental systems. 1t
should be understood that the enter
prise does not, and never did, contem-
plate the building of an entirely new
system of that length; for much Of the
route is made up of already existing
stretches Of national railroads. TAX
ing New York as a starting point. the
line runs to the Mexican frontier, and
from thence through Mexico, Guate-
mala, Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa
Rico, Panama, Colombia, Ecuador,
Peru, Bolivia and Argentina, to Buenos
Aires.
Even today it is possible to travel by
railroad from New York to the from
tier Of Guatemala; but from Guate-
mala to the Canal zone over half Of
the line has yet to be built. The long
est stretch of uncompleted line is
from the Canal zone to the boundary
line between Peru and Bolivia. where
out of total of 1892 niles only $40
miles have been completed. Also there
Is stretch of 127 miles in Bolivia on
which work has recently been COM
menced. The line from Bolivia to
Buenos Aires, distance Of 1,060 miles,
has been completed. To date $500
miles out of total Of 10,116 miles
have been built
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-06-15
FIGHTING Insect Pests.

A new method Of control Of "scrow-
worms" 'wireworms" and sod web
worms which attack tobacco and sim
liar crops has been discovered by the
tobacco insect laboratory Of the Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture.
It has been found that these worms
are very greatly attracted to nitroben-
zine, and by flavoring poison with this
chemical a mortality OF from 80 to 80
per cent of the larvae In heavily infest-
ed fields Is produced. These larvae
are very important pests Of tobacco
and large variety of other crops, and
up to this time fall blowing and other
indirect methods were the only know n
ways Of combating them.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-06-15
PLANT TREE IN RIGHT PLACE
Much of Natural Beauty May Be Lost
II Proper Spot Has Not
Been Selected.

1t IS beautiful thing to plant
tree, but 1t is doubly beautiful to plant
the right tree In the right place.
The deed loses half of its beauty
when tree Is placed where 1t does not
belong. and where 1t will be impossible
for it to add to the joy and comfort
of those who may be near 1t in future
years. A tree placed In Location
where 1t will be in the way, and where
1t cannot develop In accordance with
Its natural tendencies, is doomed to
be a failure. The same Is likely to be
true Of the tree that is planted with
out thought as to the variety that Is
best suited to the situation. 1t is the
tree planting that involves thought
and Judgment that Il the real blessing
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-06-15

A young woman, deaf and dumb
from birth, the first patient to undergo
treatment by new wireless inven-
ton, articulated several words in the
presence of a crowded audience at the
Royal Medical college. Epson, Eng
land
Wireless having brought hearing to
the deaf, is now bringing speech to
the dumb.
This latest wonder Is made possible
by the invention Of Mr.. ]. w. Theo-
bald Sunbury garage owner, and
medical friend, DIR. Frank Thompson.
The dumb patient puts on ear receiv-
ers, and receives lesson In phonet-
les with the sounds magnihed till they
are deafening to normal ears.
DIR. Thompson prophesles that his
first patient will soon be able to cen
verse freely. A curious unexpected
result has been that her deafness II
also tending to disappear.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-06-15
SAVAGES GET
TIGERS SCALP.
Jungleland Resounds With The
Whoop of the Savage and
the Snarl of the Tiger.

Jungleland shivers and quakes
as a result of last Sundays game
when the Savages walloped the
Tigers by 4 score of IL to 10.
Long before the game started it
was evident to all that it was
going to be battle royal be-
tween primitive man and the
beasts of the jungle.
The Tigers entered the arena
in calm and even strides, agile
and confident of their prowess
and supremacy as becomes
members of the tribe of the genu
felis.
The Savages were a little late,
and unlike the Tigers, seemed
worried and irritated, as if in
stead of challenging their neigh
bors of the denizen to battle in
the arena they had signed a
chautauqua contract. They were
not much in evidence until the
time came for the battle to be-
gin, when with a whoop and a
yowl they entered the arena
adorned with the trophies of
former victories and brandishing
their tomahawks in a threaten
ing manner in an endeavor to
appall and brighten the Tigers
into state of coma and be-
wilderment that would make
them easy victims in the inn
pending struggle. But the Tiger
curved his back and with his
caudel appendage listing to-
wards the moon met the charge
with a growl and backfire that
completely routed the Savages
and despite the efforts of their
chief they fled to the jungles
from whence they had come.
When order had finally been
restored all but seven Of the
tribe had fled. Thereupon the
Chief addressed his men, exhort-
ing them to battle but to no
avail. Bosco the Snake Eater,
ond Ahkut of the tribe of
Tarzen and Ole Skijarsen
counselors to the chief shook
fheir herds end refused to do
battle unless their ranks were
filled. The chief thereupon ap-
re0led to other tribes to come to
their succor that they might lay
low their rapacious enemy.
There came forward three, all
recognized for their valor and
proficiency with the big stick
end nnitt. Ole Skiiarsen was sud-
denly transformed from timor-
GUS savage to a roaring lion and
Neg0n chanting the French song
10 'eo17ed oversees while doing
ZIP d'1tv the refrain of which is
7or'ethi,g like
"Jehan geh du voran,
Du hest die grosen Stiefel an,
D9s mich das Thier NIGHT
beisen KAN"
The game was now on and the
whoop of the Savages and the
~H"rls Of the Tigers completely
'rowred the ur1pire's voice.
= elk 1rd forth tho Brittle raged.
Pete, descendent of the tribe
of Swedenski, realm of Scandi-
hoovia, had the Savages COM
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-06-15

r. he pc # wonder
in the large ~ o. cptC The Musical Chkag
The earn rpnzai establish paen
h h suprbY o
o he Gamers mary d pnatcsle
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-06-15
NOTICE

We were forced to cancel
our last Thursday night
show because of the chauta-
qua program which was
given in the Orpheum that
evening.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-12
NO ENTHUSIASM OVER
RAISING MONEY HERE
FOR GENE AND JOCK
Doesn't Seem Likely Golf
ers Will Exhibit in
San Antonio.

No step had been taken at noon
Monday toward raising money to
bring Gene Sarazen, national open
golf champion, and Jock Hutchinson,
his touring partner, to San Antonio
for an exhibition, although Ray Nc
Carthy, the golfers tour manager,
reached the city Sunday night.
The San Antonio Country club has
taken no step to have the "pros" play
here, Secretary +. C. Tarrant said
Monday morning. 1t has been the
feeling among Country Club members
for several years that no money
should be raised. for professional ex-
hibitions.
The San Antonio Golf Association
is also adopting a policy of sitting
back and grinning.
The general sentiment here seems
to be that Sarazen and Hutchinson
should have come over from Califor.
mia, like Hagen and Kirkwood did,
and take their chances in the Texas
Open recently. They had the same
opportunity as Hagen and Kirkwood
Anyway, Sarazen and HutChisoT
would be no novelty TO local golfers
who saw them both last year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-12
GREET INSURANCE MEN
Mayor Black Welcomes Lincoln Life
Representatives.

Mayor o. B. Black welcomed the
Texas representatives of the Lincoln
National Life Insurance Company OF
Fort Wayne, Ind. at the opening
meeting Monday of three-days' ses-
sion at the st. Anthony. Vice pres
ident and manager of agencies, Walter
T. Shepard. explained the business
motives OF the meeting here.
Mayor Black told the home office
officials Of the Lincoln Life and their
agents who have gathered here from
every part of Texas, that he consid'
cred it propitious that they should as
semble for their convention on Lin
coins birthday. He said Lincoln ha:
come to be more and more appreciated
by the sons of the South as one OF
Americas really great men. who would
have given all of his strength and en-
ergies in preventing the wrongs which
were done the South Immediately fol
lowing the war. He proclaimed life
insurance as Civilizations Rock oil
Ages" and said that he stood for the
principles of protection that have beer
the heritage of Texas since the day;
of the Alamo.
Rev. S. H. c. Burgin offered the
invocation and Lyle ]. Perkins lead
in the singing Of America Vice
president and manager of agencies
Walter T. Shepard. explained the
business motives Of the three days
meeting and introduced the speakers
who have charge Of the main topics
to be presented the first day. The
speakers for the subjects which deaI
with the brass tack selling problems
of life insurance statesmen are o. u
Douglas. state manager for Texas
NJ. p. Edison, Fort Worth: D: r
Peavy. Beaumont; Roy Sharp, Da!'
las; r. NJ. Anderson. Houston: X
W. H. MCCULLOUGH. Wichita Falls
II. s. Allen, Houston; Ira Avant
Port Arthur; I. King Galway
Temple.
The entire delegation will join in
thsater party Monday evening. There
will be a business session throughout
Tuesday. with a banquet at the st
Anthony Tuesday evening.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

]. wylie King and wife TO Bernard
Morris, December S, 1922. deed to lot
IL, block IL. new city block 1888, Los
Angeles Heights; $500.
Mrs. Eva Brogan TO Bernard Morris,
February /, 1923, deed to lots II, IL: Is
II. block 1874 Los Angeles Heights; SOW.
L. Vivian Wick and Frank W. WICK
to Mrs Emily Burford. February 2, 1879.
deed to lots Il, is, block 1l3, Lakeview
Charles NJ. pocppenschmldt and wife
to L. Vivian Wick, January %: b ls2$:
deed to lot -. block ll3' county niock
Josie Cotton to Charles A.. Wherry'
December is. 1922, deed to lots 6, |,
block 10, Angeles Terrace; $40.
ruary 10. 1928. deed to lot 4, block 5.
city block 1927, Sunny South addition;
G. G. T. Martin and wife to Mary Difiores,
SnF lSes a deH9 to So % 0'
Mary Difiore ct al to Mary Martin.
February 8. 1923. deed to NORTH one
half of lot 6. block ?, new CITY nioch
Henry C. King Jr. to F. NJ WhltS-
hall. February 7, 1928, deed to lots H..
IL. block AZ, county block 1900, Los
Angeles Heights; $500. -,
F. s. MickIe TO Frank Conway, Fen
ruary s. 1928, deed to lot S. block 49,
new city block 1881: s575.
Mrs. Theodore NJ Priest to Pedro G.
Rodriguez. February :, 1923. deed to lot
6l block Is. new city block Si59' HilI-
crest addition; 5000.
r. l.. Bail and wife to Robert Edward
Green. February 10, 1923, deed to lots o.
II. new city block 3S3 on Main Ave;
Teodoro Martinez and wife to J. c.
Meredith, February 10. 1928 deed to two
acres, out OF division Is, county block
iO1e: $40 etc.
Santiago Villareal to Nicolas Rara.
February s, 1928, deed to lot s. block
., new city block 1885, Colonia Tsmpico
addition: $500. .,.,-.
lambert J. wcIhers TO John Berthelot
and wife February s. 1928. deed to lot
IS. block t. new city block lNli; 1900.
Henry AIbreCht TO p. -. Mayer, Feb
ruary 10. 1928. deed to lot ?. block III
Los Angeles Heights addition; 500.
Benjamin Carpenter and wife TO Waldo
Starlns. February 2, 1929, deed to lot
ton: S25nO.
II. c. Thorman to Harry Dunn, Febru-
ary Q, 1929. deed to lot IS and east s
feet Of lot II. block 5. new Citv block
SOG1, Villa Rosa addition: $4,000.
Thomas GoSEan ct nj to J.. Eugene
Rriscoe sr. December 70. 1922. decd to
$3.50.
Thomas :. GogEan rt al to ". r.
Wright. January -. 1923. decd tn lots
! and .. block 10, New Fcnfield, second
filing: sB9s.s4.
Thomas S. Gegran ct al To T. Eugene
Frjscoo Sr.. December 90. 1929. deed to
lot 8, block 10. New Fenfield; $3.50.