davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-03-21
DUBLIN EXCITED
Talk of Prize Fights Now Supcrscdes
Debate on The Issues OF Free State
Campaigns.

Dublin. March 2i (By the Associ-
ated Press Boxing is an absorbing
topic of conversation in Dublin where
the prospect of an early engagement
between Carpenter and Sikh is being
eagerly discussed. The project has
been fully investigated by both pro-
motors and principals and consider
able Roadway is said to have been
made.
The question of a purse is under
stood to have been settled If all the
arrangements are completed the
match will be held within a few
months in a well known football en-
closure contingent to the city.
Carpenter and sikh agree that they
can hold their eagerly awaited return
bout in Ireland if sufficient financial
inducement is forthcoming.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-21

The remarkable thing is not that so
many get out of Jail, but but that so
many stay out.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-21

Raincoat: A filter used to cleanse
rain water before it reaches your
other clothes
New Britain herald., 1923-03-21

Correct this sentences THANK you
no; I've quit smoking for all time to
come"
New Britain herald., 1923-03-21

Some girls run about with every
Tom. Dick and Harry and some con-
centrate on jack.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-21

The only profitable advertising medium In
the City. Circulation hooks and press
room always open to advertisers,
New Britain herald., 1923-03-21

The thing that charity most fire.
quently begins at home is Dragging.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-21
Facts and Fancies
by ROBERT CULLEN,

America seems willing to try any.
thing once, except its criminals.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-21

Entered at the Pos. once al New Britain
as Second Glass Mail Matter
New Britain herald., 1923-03-21

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
TO thu use for republication Of all news
credited to II or not otherwise credited
IN this paper and also local news pub
lished herein,
New Britain herald., 1923-03-21

It's hardly fair to expect your boy
to lead his class unless his dad leads
in his class.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-21

TELEPHONE CALLS;
New Britain herald., 1923-03-21

BUSINESS once ',.t,,'.,.',,,...,,,,', Nso
Editorial Rooms ,.,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,.,,,,, ps6
New Britain herald., 1923-03-21
New Britain Herald

Herald PUBLISHING COMPANY
Issued Daily, sunday Excepted,
At Herald Bldg 81 Church Street,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
$500 a Year,
s2,00 Three Months.
Use Month,
cnteFed at the Pos. C1fice M New RrItail
New Britain herald., 1923-03-21

ss5
The Colorado statesman., 1923-09-22
Red Cross HeraIded by Dream.

1t is related that the mother of ST.
Camillus de Lellic had curious dream
before his birth. Her son wore the
sign of a red cross on his breast, and
seemed to be followed by an immense
multitude. each one marked by the
same strange sign. The dream worried
her until she spoke of 1t to her clergy
man, who assured her that ber child
would be powerful friend of the
church. And so it happened: for ne,
boy, when he reached the age of dis
cretion, was so horror stricken At The
neglect shown to the sick and iniirm
poor that he organized company
whose work was to succor these un-
fortunates.: They travelled from hospi-
tai to hospital, and sought the help
less in the lanes and highways, and
even on the battlefields; and they
were known and hOnored everywhere
by the symbol they wore-the Red
Cross.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-09-22

Labor in the United States Is Better Paid Than
Labor Anywhere Else
By SAMUEL GoMPERs, in New York Times.

IN r OF any country Europe is there trade union movement
N free from internal dord free from bitterness and dis
III appointment united and confident of the future the trade
the United States The condition labor
in Europe not all due to postwar confusion.
Labor the United better paid than labor anywhere else
in the world 1t lives homes 1t better clothes has
leisure better food 1t has wider of choice in
determining how where it shall live has essential freedom
Finally has better trade union movement with which achieve
and What of interest the k
fact ated by competent authority that American labor
the klful and productive labor in the world.
OF what avail the programs of Europe their concrete results
inferior the results of the American labor? 1t notable
that the labor Europe strongly and
formulas They make formulas for everything They embesh hem
decorate them, them nicely capitalize them freely make
speeches ndes upon them worshpfuy
doubt thus please employers immensely.
But the workers prefer with all the
resulting opportunities pleasing formula framed the wall
We have distances where there industry whatever In
point population still almost half rural and agricultural
In addition land all of the natonae the
Holland Hoanders France only Fncmen
England only Bshers Germany only Germans We must meet
reconcile all of the puces of the world bridge all the casms of
habit language thought psychology and employers have constantly
advantage Of that There slight similarity of kind
between the problems of labor America and Europe though European
nctuas and generally feel free tell
order affairs how the promised land which
far from their shores.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-09-22
'It Was Your Prime Minister George Who
Saved Turkey From Herself


succeeded in establishing moral hold the last nde
pendent Mo state ascendeny would hardly have been disputed
the whole amic world from Bengal Consntnop
the of the British Empire for few French and Italian
dependencies scattered here and there enclaves.
Looking back this position today, the Turks Egyptians,
Indians whom English visitor meets Angoa have
smiling and processing onical gratitude Mr. Lloyd George
your late prime minister they explain who saved Turkey
kindness, friendly
gentle word she would have licked his hand and might
independence forever Fortunately he preferred kick
teeth summoned her last fight
exence and turned have gained far by
defiance than gained concliation'
The Colorado statesman., 1923-09-22
Americans Are Always Saying Gail Right" 1t Is
Their. Pet Phrase


The Americans always cheerfuy careey and lightly
"A gt 1t their phrase 1t phrase appropriate to wander
hunters
they lucky hunting They have hunted Indians and buaoe
Spanard Germans gold and copper and oil wells and
they sit by the fire and
talk of their pois.
Reflections? Right wrong? Hunters do not ask questions
things through like that
dispatched Columbus England when laid hands South Africa
They people in the bloom of its sprngtme favored
blessed by God because its freshness lancy and efficiency
remember, all right and valuable contains something
sad individuals and peoples alike everything that worth
anything noble guilt need its brow
deny
Holland Sweden England France Germany Creation tragic The
people holy of creation; America
remorse, Everything there still
mahematcay everything just should Everything
there is still "a right!"
The Colorado statesman., 1923-09-22

No Civilization Lasts Long Unless the People
Are Trained to Their Tasks


conditions life have changed markedly during the last
The individual home has been constantly losing its dis
tncve Fifty the city, young and old spent
their time their homes Today most OF
spent their homes when they
their homes, their friends there with them.
The the designed to help people to while their
constantly increasing all
the of the cities This simply that people spending
their time together than they did formerly
tendency life make young people respon
the presence of Others perhaps
old But the time
people have training outside of the school ongontnud app
civilization unless the people
their whatever they be- for
long time; is o say until the tasks solved.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-09-22
Thanks Returned.

1--WE have no protest against iitera
ture, provided we are not asked to
photograph it," says movie producer.
In behalf of literature humble thanks
are herewith returned
The Colorado statesman., 1923-09-22
Will Broadcast News.

Subsidized by the government. n Bra-
lillian press agency will broadcast news
by radio.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-15
THE PLAYERS IN
"BLIND BARGAINS"

DR.. Lamb and Hunchback-.L Lon Chan
DR.. Lamb and Hunchback.---
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-15
LOCAL AND

Occident Flour costs more, worth
it. At all grocers. 22-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Witt spent
Sunday south of the river.
Chas. Hauge and Fred Schafer
went to Great Falls this week on
business matters.
Buy your Christmas cards at home.
The Herald has a complete and art
istic assortment. 39-2t
Holiday greetings cards in a pleas
ing variety of styles. Let The Her
aid show you what it has to offer.
Mrs. Geo. Rogers, register of deeds
of Montreal county, N. D., spent the
weekend with Mrs. Olive M. Rogers.
Don't forget the big bargain show
next Monday at the Liberty.
Frank Trip and Frank Crusen re-
turned from the mountains Saturday
night where they had a successful
deer hunt.
Miss Winnifred Murphy came from
Havre last Saturday night to visit
over Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Walter Sinnott.
Moses White Horse recently came
from Red Pheasant, Saskatchewan,
where he has been for the past four
or five years.
Mack Sennett wonder comedy next
Saturday. Liberty.
Ray Wentz and family expect to
leave for Missoula in a few days
where they Will visit relatives of
Mrs. Wentz and perhaps will decide
to locate.
House Peters, Pauline Stark and
Antonio Moreno in the great South
Sea production "Lost and Found"
Thursday-Friday. Liberty.
There will be a dance at Welzen-
bach's new barn five and a half
miles northeast of Wolf Point Sat-
eve. Nov. IT. Good music
assured. Ladies please bring lunch.
An illustrated travelogue entitled
Korea the Ex-hermit" will be given
next Wednesday afternoon and even
ling in connection with the M. E.
Ladies Aid lunch. This will be a trip
through Korea touching the import
ant cities and illustrating the in
teresting phases of Korean life. 1t
will be given at 4:45 p. m. for the
benefit of the mothers and child
who cannot come later in the
evening, and then again at 7 or 7:15.
Come and see the pictures and en-
JOY a fellowship lunch with friends
at the church. A welcome to all.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-15
v.LL CHANGE LOCATION

The Wolf Point Mercantile Com
pany, for several years located in
the J. H. Coffey building, is prepar-
ing to move into the Farmers Lum-
Der Company's building, formerly oc-
cupied by Walters Drug Company.
The building is being made ready
to accommodate the Mercantile Com
pany's stock of hardware, furniture
and china, by the building Of shelv-
ing and other necessary fixtures. The
move will probably be made between
now and the first of December.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-15
Bio Horns Water Power.

A party of government engineers
said to be the sixth party ever to 60
through the tortuous canyon of Bis
Horn river In Wyoming and Montana
will soon publish a report showing
how that stream can be damned to
furnish $4,000 continuous horsepower
says the Kansas City Star.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-15
New Zealand Flocks DwindIe.

One of the difficulties operating
against the meat-freezing industry In
New Zealand is the decrease in the
number Of sheep in the dominion, NC
cess il this industry being largely
dependent upon maintenance of pro-
duction. 1t is hoped. however, that
putting more reclaimed land into con-
dirion for grazing will eventually
bring the flocks back to normal.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-15

A military map and plan, used by
the British at the battle of Bunker
Hill, has been sold at auction in Lon
don for $3.50. The map, eight inches
square, bears the signature of Major
General Sir Henry Clinton.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-15
RNg gg8E z z K q z q =
/: : W. c. 7. U. CORNER :
q

"D~isobedience to law is the great
est crime against our Republic" said
United States Senator Simeon B..
Fess in his address to the National
w. C. t. U. convention at Columbus,
Ohio. He declared that it was his
belief that the efforts put forth by
the opponents of prohibition would
be quite futile in oyerturnine the
great work that has beea accomplish
ed. This was borne in upon him
with force when he realized how
strong is the organization of women
standing for the law and its enforce
ment. In the course of his address
lie Said in part:
"When serving on one of the adj
visory committees in Congress, the
newspaper men used to come to me
and ask me what We were going to
do about modifying the Volstead act.
I answered them, Say that the party
to which | belong will never take a
backward step on the temperance
question: Then those that favored
beer and wine would say that such
a medication would not be a back
ward step; they said We are oppos-
ed to the saloon as much as you are
but we want beer and wine The
same element that fought the 18th
amendment and fought the Volstad
Act is fighting for the return of beer
and wine, but they are insisting that
they are against the saloon. But
what sensible individual doubts that
the return of beer and wine means
the bringing back of the saloon? We
have our duty marked out clear and
plain. While the sentiment of Con-
gress is overwhelmingly dry-and if
YOU women keep on as you have been
doing it will be even dryer am
disturbed by the people who are say
ing, Isn't the work all done?' Shall
we not discontinue our ~efforts!' This
organization never had a greater
task than the one now before it.
Legislation alone will not do the
work. We can pass almost any law
that may appear necessary. Our big
task is to CONTINUE TO ORGAN
IZE PUBLIC SENTIMENT
AGAINST THE VIOLATION OF
LAW ANYWHERE IN AMERICA.
AS much as / fear the return of the
l am more afraid of the ten
dency of the disrespect of law. The
paramount duty today is teaching the
observance of law, for if respect for
the law goes there is not much left.
Law is the guardian of every mans
home. and liberty; law is our only
of protection, and if a
man can with impunity break the law
he can and will break all laws, for
there can be no such thing as grad
ations in breaking law. The great
est problem we have before US is
to get the people everywhere to re-
spect and obey the law. [ appeal to
you to continue to conduct a cam
paign of education to write into the
constitution of every nan and wo-
man hat disobedience to law is the
greatest of crimes against our Re-
A q - ;ptorac+io~ pooo+in~ ~ tba
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-15
LEAVES FOR NORWAY

Knut Foss of Volt will leave this
evening for an eight months stay
at Skiftun, Norway. He will be &C
companied by his sister Mrs. Knute
Femme as far as Buxton, N. D., where
they will both visit relatives for a
time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-15

A very interesting meeting of the
Wolf Point w. C. T.,U. was held
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Burniison. A good program
was given and there was general dis
cussion. The next meeting will be a
month hence and place and date will
be announced later.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-15
NOTICE TO D. OF H. MEMBERS

The Degree of Honor lodge has
changed its location and its meeting
nights. 1T now. meets in the Royal
Neighbor hall on the second and
fourth Tuesdays. Next meeting will
be Nov. 27.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-15
LATEST LOCAL MARKETS
PIANO TUNING

Mr.. J. H. Jacobson of Hops Piano
House, Great Falls, will be in town
for a few days. Now is the time to
have your piano tuned right. Leave
orders at Sherman hotel.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-15
New Zealand BUILDING.

New Zealand expects to raise So
100000 to aid persons desiring to build
homes. The new fund. If approved by
the government, will allow an advance
up to e5 per cen of construction costs,
The government has already assisted
Ia the building of 1851 homes at M
expenditure Of about SOL 900. 900.
Another attempt will be made TO
scale LIT. Everest, the worlds highest
in 1924.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-18
17t10.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
by the Board of Supervisors of the
County of Imperial, California, that
sealed bids are hereby called for
and will be received at the office of
the County Clerk of said county at
the Court House in El Centre, Cali
fornia for the doing of the follow
ing described work and the furnish
ing Of the following described ma.
terials, and that at said place at the
hour Of ten O'Clock 4. N. on the
25th day of May, 1923, the bids re-
ceived will be opened and a contract
for the doing of said work and the
furnishing of said materials award
ed to the lowest responsible bidder,
provided that the Board reserves
the right to reject all bids. A GER
titled check for ten per cent of the
amount of the bid made must ac'
company the bid, which check shal,
be held as a security that the bid
ders will enter into the contract fol
said work if awarded the same; the
check to be retained by the county
if the bidder does not enter into
the contract.
Said work to be done and mater.
ials furnished is as follows, towit.
That the west half (Wia) Of that
portion of the roadway of Ninth
Street in the City of Ell Centre, Cal
ifornia, extending from the eastcrly
prolongation of the south property
line of that part of Main Street ly-
ing west of the west property line
of said Ninth Street to the nortL
property line of State Street, as
shown by maps recorded in Book .
of Maps, page II, and Book of
Maps, page 3S, Records of Imperial
County, California, be graded
and paved with asp h a ltit
concrete pavement (both the
wearing surface and the base
thereof to be of asphaltic concretc)
to the official grade, in accordance
with plan and profile and cross sec
ton for said work on file in the
office of the City Engineer of said
City, said plan and profile being
numbered 81 and said cross sections
being numbered 2033 and $40, and
in further accordance with specifi-
cations numbered 90 of the City of
Ell Centre, for laying asphaltic con-
crete pavement, on file in the office
of the City Clerk of said City,
which said plan and profile, cross
section and specification are here
by referred to for more particular
description of said work and made
part hereof
w. II. BROOKS,
Chairman of the Board of Super
visors.
G. G.. MOUSSEAU,
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors.
5t20
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-18

4.50; Gamers and cutters, 1.5O@
$50. Bologna and Butcher bulls, 2
GA.
Calves-150 to 200 lbs. good and
choice, 1O@10.5o, GOOD and choice,
200 to 250 lbs, 3.50@10; good and
choice, 250 to 800 lbs, S.50@9.50; !;
med. to good, 800 to $50 lbs, 1900
$50; common to medium over $50
lbs. SOY.
Hogs-15O to 200 lbs. medium,
good and choice, S.25MS.75; 200 to
250 lbs. S.00@S.50; 250 to- 800 lbs,
7.75@8.25; over 800 lbs, 6M7.5O.
Smooth sows, none offered; rough
sows, 6.75@7.25. Feeder pigs, none
offered.
Sheep and Lambs-Lambs, "a
lbs. down good and choice, 1850
Oils; Gull and medium, l0.50W
l1.75; med. and good ewes, (full
woody none offered yearling weth-
ers, (full wool) medium, good and
choice, 9.50@l0.50; aged wethers,
none offered.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-18
NOTICE OF SALE

To Whom 1t May Concerns:
Notice is hereby given that |
will turn over to the Constable of
Ell Centre Township, Imperial
County, California, for sale in ac-
cordance with Sec 8. 3051 and 3
G. G., of California.
One Chevrolet Baby Grand tour
ing automobile, engine No. 81S1,
1916 model. Sale will be held
Tuesday, May Goth, at 9 a. M. at
No. 438 Main Street, Ell Centre,
Cal, and will be for repairs made,
material furnished and storage of
said car amounting to $134.S0, with
costs of advertising and Of sale, at
public auction and to the highest
bidder.
S. NALIBOFF.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-05-18
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO, May 19.--Re
ceipts Of cherries amounted to ap
proximately 1,177 boxes and stocks
were moving slowly at much lower
prices. Black Tartarians sold at
$1.25 to $3.50 per ten pound box and
six to ten cents per pound in bulk
Cantaloupes are showing some
little increase. Pony crates sold
from So to 50 each while standards
brought $12 to $13 each.
The lettuce market continued to
slip in the face of very light de-
mand. Best dry lettuce sold from
$3.50 to $1.75 per crate and dealers
experienced difficulty in moving
stocks at these prices.
NUTS
Apples-Deiiecreurs, pei box, 81
@1.25.
Newton Pipplns (Calif.) per box
1.15@1.60; Jonathans, 1.25@l.75.
Grape-ru;t-,ouuthern California
3.00@4.25; Imperial Valley 5.50@
$50; Arizona, o.oo@5.50.
Lemons-Special pack 6.00@6.50;
Choice, 4.5o@5.50; lemonettes, 500
@S.50.
Cranges-rancy navels, per box
3.50@5.00.
Pears-An]ou, 1.5o@2.00; Com
Ic., 1.50@2.25; Winter Nellis, 1.50
@2.75.
Strawberries Imperial Valley,
5.00@5.50 per crate.
VEGETABLES
Artichokes-Choice per lug 3@7.
Buncled Vegetables--Per dozen:
Carrots, $4,000; Turnips, 5O@60;
Beets, 5o@60; Parsley, 80; Radishes
80.
Cabbage-Per h., 2h@3.
Cauliflower-No ominai.
Lettuce--Pcr crate, dry 1.50I0
LIS; iced, 2.00@2.25.
Celery-Per crate, local,2M3.75.
Onions-Brown, 2.00@2.50, yellow
2.25@2.50.
Peppers-Bells 1o@13; Chilli so
Potatoes-i'ivers, 1.00@l.35; Ida
HO huSSttS, I.ocNLl l.oo, " dShih SloH
Melted Gems, 1.25@l.35; Oregon
Burbanks, 1.00@1.5H5 sweet pota-
toes, 3.00M4.00.
Tomacoes-cvurDey Choice, Loo
@1 25; l.. A. lug, 1.00@2.00; Mexi'
can per lug, 1.25@1.75; hothouse
'.75@2.00 crate.
Beans-noca,, green flat, few
best 17@20.
r0ULTRY
Broilers-A to IL 1b, 24@31
colored, 35@3s.
Fryers-38@42.
Young roosters-Colored 3H lbs
and up, 43M50.
Shaggy -z5@30.
Colored old roosters-15M17.
Leghorn-Old roostcrs. 10@l3.
Leghorn hens-2Ea to lb. 1S@2]
ID and over 23@24.
Large colorcd hens-2903l.
Ducks--1 oung, 1924.
Live Turkeys-20@25.
Geese-Young 2O@25.
Dressed Tar1eys-25@28.
Hares-Live, 16@1s.
Dressed, 15W24.
Squads, Live, fancy-46@50.
WheAt-Milling. 2.0002.25.
Barley Feed - I.57h@1.60,' ship
ping, 1.65@l.7O.