davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-23
GOODBY

Famous old Ems Hotel tavern opened in It'll out
IL business in Sturbrdge Mass Prohibition hit u.s."
plains the genial host, John Hubbard
So places like Demoncos are not the only ones that are
tie poorhouses also report falling off in business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-23

Bismarck Ford Day, June
~. 4 You will like Bismarck,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-23

BRACELETS
Colored glass bracelets are among
the popular novelties of the season
So are the heavy, silver models Of
Indian origin with large , matrix
stones and crude carving.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-23

We are eating more soft boiled
eggs than ever before, according to
a dry cleaners figures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-23

Attorney general says the sugar
situation is< very satisfactory, but
doesn't say for whom?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-23

Big rainstorm hit New York re.
Gently and thousands tasted their
first water in several weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-23

Bad news from Madrid. Spain
fighting Moors. Just like them, we
don't know what it lis about.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-23
CHAPTER III
The Asys.ery

brendon followed Halfyard into
the apartment destined to be than
Kitchen of Michael Pendean's bun
gaiow, and the inspector lifted some
tarpaulins that had been thrown up
on corner Of the room. Under
the tarpaulin great red stain soak
Cd to the walls, where much blood
mad flowed, At the edge of the
central stain were smears' and
among them, half the impress of
big, nail-studded boot. a
(Continned in Our Next Issue)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-23

German people are gambling in
marks, but many people here match
pennies, which is worse.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-18
BUGLE PLAYERS THRILL
 GERMAN CHURCHGOERS
Musicians Give Concerts On Spires of Churches in Germany, Always
 Attract Large Crowds

Berlin, nec, 1S,--BugIers who give Sunday concerts on church spires at tract large crowds in Germany, and in fact the practice is extending throughout Central Europe.
 Trinity Church, which stands near the American Embassy in Berlin, ire quently has such concerts on religious holidays. A quartet of buglers play religious tunes on q balcony about the spire Of the church at least 100 feet above the surrounding streets.
 Four Dresden clergymen who are expert buglers, but found it difficult to earn a living preaching because Of the financial depression, are making great success of bugle concerts in Czecho SloNaliia, They are given on church steeples: in the auditorinms of churches. in market places, and even on street corners. and the contriba- tons of the listeners maintain the cicrgymen, who play only sacred music.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-18
Entertains Friends She
 Met in Mid-Pacific

Captain and Mrs. Stanley and Cap tain and Mrs Epson Of the L. z. Army were the weekend guests Of Miss Grace Cohoan at her home on South High street. Both captains have been stationed al Fort kamcha- mcha, Hawaiian Islands and have been transferred 10 posts in this country. Captain Stanley left Mon day for Texas and Captain Upson for Springfield where they have been as- signed to duty The visitors were enteTtained al il dinner and bridge party at the home of Mrs. Gerald M. coholan on Black Rock avenue Sat. urday night.
 Both or the officers were warm friends Of Rev. Philip Coholan, son of Mrs Gerald Coholan Of South High street while they were in service to- gether in the Hawaiian Islands and only short while ego, Miss Coholan spent several months in tine islands with her brother and there met the two parties who were her guests in New Britain. When the time came for Miss Coholans departure 10 this country and home. she bade. the army men farewell, thinking that il would be years before she would again sec them. Both ol the families surprised her with the visit upon be ing transferred to home posts.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-18
NEW YORK WANTS TRANSIT FACILITIES
Metropolis Always in Need Of Better Transportation System

New York, Dec. 1S.-Completion of the huge Hudson river Vehicular tun- nel, to connect the island of Manhat- tan with New Jersey. will add the twenty-third underground artery to the great network Of subaqueous pas sageways that radiate from teeming New York and which are as necessary 10 it's swarming life as are the arteries in q mans body.
 The underground tubes and tun- neis. however, are only part of the citys blood system, for in addition there are Is bridges. These tunnels and bridges cannot be equalled by any city in the world.
 The bridges are of q total approx innate length Of II miles and the tun- nels and tubes each average about three-feurths of d mile Combined they carry 64 railroad. subway, ele- Nated and surface car tracks. spread ing in all directions from Manhattan. In addition there are roadways for Nehicular traffic on virtually all the bridges.
 Leading all other underground pas sageways in size will be the new Hudson river yehieular tunnel. which Is expected 10 be ready for use in 1926 at cost of more than s30, 100. Each of it's twin tubes will measure 30 feet in diameter. IL will he 9,25o feet long, and more than s. 000 feet under the river. To carry off the poisonous exhaust gas from plea sure cars and trucks, marvellous sl1fs i,
 Sixteen of the tubes under the East river carry subway trains Of the rapid transit system. Without them the numberless workers now employed in Manhattan would have to look else where for q living. Thousands Of them daily pass under the river for distances as great as a mile without once looking up from their papers, or being impressed with the thought that they are actually speeding be- heath a real river.
 Of the bridges, the Greensboro Bridge is the longest, with a total length Of 7,449 feet. It is built on the cantileser principle and its maxi mum span is LISP feet. The Will liamsburg Bridge comes next, with a length of 7.3os rect and a record maximum span of 1,60o feet. The Manhattan Bridge is 6,s55 feet long and the Brooklyn Bridge, although more famous than the others. is only 6,ois feet long. The Manhattan Bridge was the most expensive to build, costing ssi.0S4.705. There four bridges cost total of sa7,s5a.i3S.
 While these tunnels and bridges, considered as unit, are one Of the wonders of the modern world, engl- neers say that 1t will be necessary constantly to add to them if the city is to expand normally and achieve q natural growth. The taxpayers Of New York no doubt often regret that their famous wonderland is entirely surrounded by water.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-18
DEFICITS CAUSE BRESLAU
 TO ABANDON STREET CARS
Gar Fares Collected Proved Insuffi- cient to Pay Wages of
 the Employees

Breslau, Dec. 1S.--l'nahle 10 bear the deficit piled up daily by the num- erous lines, Breslau has suspended street car operation. The situation resulted from the depressed financial and commercial conditions. Recently street car fares were sufficient to even pay the wages of employees, and there was little chance of increasing fares because the marks decline was swilter than the time needed to put increased fares into effect.
 similar steps have been taken in many smaller cities. but Breslau is the first great metropolitan city to abandon its tramways.
 Dr. Erich Gioeden. regarded as an authority on town building. says Ger man towns are now paying for the sins of their fathers in town build ing, and urges a revision in plans for future work so that all workers shall live within 15 minutes walk from their places of business. He argues that factories built on present-day plans arc not unsightly nor objec- tionahle 10 be placed near residences He would locate parks, churches and schools in the open country surround ing the industrial center.
 Dr. Gloeden would not eliminate street cars entirely, but would have item operated as express lines fur nIshing a through service to connect the various industrial centers.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-18
IS FOR FARLEY
Coolidge Believes Appointment of i8asi.rr in 1921 is Precedent For selection at Present Time.

Washington, Dec. iS.--The action of the senate in 1921 in confirming the nomination Of Albert D. Lasker of Chicago as chairman Of the shipping board is regarded by President Cool idgc as having set q preeendent for favorable action on the pending nom ination of Edward r. Farley, also Of Chicago, for the same office despite the geographical provision of the law.
 President Coolidgn's position was made known at tho White House af- ter a conference with Chairman Jones of the senate commerce committee.
 The merchant marine act or 1920 providing for the creation of the shipping board sets forth that one member shall be appointed from the state bordering on the Great Lakes. Senators who consider Mir. Farley dis qualified have pointed out that Com missioner O'Connor was appointed from Buffalo and that the place of q member from the Great Lakes states consequently already had been filled.
 In confirming Mir. lsaslSer two years ago. tho senate waived the question of possible disqualification at the re- quest Of President Harding in the in- trrest Of obtaining a prompt creation of inc board. Mir. Coolidge feels that it is a matter for the senate to de- termine whether it shali follow what hn regards as a precedent and he let if be known today that if the dues- ton were seriously raised he would be glad to ask the attorney general tor an opinion.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-18
TREES CHEAP P-TURKEYS ALSO 1
Quarantine Against New England Trees and Collapse Of Turkey Mar ket Benefits New Britain.

With more and cheaper Christmas trees than this city has seen for many seasons. and with turkeys cheaper than they have been at any time since before the war, New Britain looks for ward to brighter Christmas,
 Due to the quarantine against New England Christmas trees in other sec tions of the country, spruce and hem lock trees are very plentiful in New Britain this week and trees ot q splendid quality are selling for any thing from 50 cents to 50.
 The same thing appears to be the case with turkeys The sudden col- lapse of the turkey market in the larger cities, finally striking New Britain just before Thanks giving. ap- pears to have it's reflection in the Christmas market. Although the Christmas shipment of turkeys have not arrived in the city yet, predictions are being made that they Will retail as low as i0 cents .a pound before the end or the week.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-18
GIFTS FOR SOLDIERS
Packages Must Be Made Up Not Later Than Thursday to Be Deliv- cred on Time.

All Christmas gifts for disabled vet erans in hospitals should be sent at once. Packages must be made up on Thursday afternoon in order to be distributed by Christmas. Packages should be sent to- Eddy-Glover post. No. 6. New Britain. or delivered to % Arch street. Any one desiring to send money may do so and may be sure all such money will be expended for some useful gift. If 1t is so de- sired post members will call for gifts, if donors will inform the post where gifts may be obtained.
 Members of the post are invited 10 attend an entertainment to be held at the Center church chapel Wednes- day evening at o'clock under the auspices of Sons Of Veterans Aux Hilary. A program of tabeaux called "fsie of Colors" will be the principal feature of the entertainment. All tho military organizations in the city have been invited to attend with their colors.
 The regular weekly meeting of Eddy-Gloyer post will be held Friday. Regular business will be transacted and final returns Of the Salvation Army drive will be announced. Plans will be made for participation, by the post. in Christmas exercises in con- nection with the Court of Honor.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-18
Driver Took a Chance
 Now Must Stand Trial

Phclan today rendered q finding hold ing James Doran. truck driver Of this city. criminaliy responsible for the death on November 2i of Charles Clark, five years old. No sufficient effort was made by Doran to avoid ihe injury but the reckless and indif- fercnt manage nsHt Of the tNek seemed tn be based upon the belief ot tho hupr that he Clark boy would stop or successfully pass in front or the truck. In the language Of inc street. Doran took chance regard less Of the consequences" said inc court ia his finding
New Britain herald., 1923-12-18
JOHNSON'S PLANS
Hitchcock Announces That Californian Will Fight in Primaries in Ohio, Indiana and Michigan.

Cleveland, O., Dec. 1S.-Frank H. Hitchcock. manager of Senator Hiram Johnson's campaign, today announced that the California senator will in- augurute aggressive primary cam paigns in Ohio, Indiana and Michi- gan.
 Mr. Hitchcock indicated that the Johnson national campaign headquar- ters might be moved from Chicago to Cleveland.
 A meeting o( Johnson followers in Ohio has been called for the latter part of the week, he said.
 Convention headquarters for Prosi- dent Coolidge's campiagn committee will be in the Hollenden hotel, 1t was announced after a telephone call from James E. Reynolds, active in the Coolidge campaign,
New Britain herald., 1923-12-18
CITY ITEMS.

Tine cnlistments of William Belloise for the medical department, 1st corp area, and Arthur 11arrigan for the c. A. C., lst corn area, have been record ed at the local United States Recruit ing station, Both men are residents of New Britain.
 See the Mary Elizabeth Dresses and Silk Hosiery Of the better kind. sI West Main, Professional Bldg adyt.
 The Foreign Mission circle of the Film Swedish Rantist church will hold its annual mec-ins tonight at s o'clock.
 Your Xmas vietrola al Morans'.-- adyt.
 Lovisy Moore Tent. No. f2. Daugh- tnEs of Veterans. will hold a regular meeting in C. A. R. hall Thursday evening al 7;30 o'clock.
 Perfume Sets in hand painted boxes at s2.Ga. Axelrod's, Park St. advt.
 The police have been notified that the operator's license of Conrad Olson of 46 Jubilee street has been sus- pended.
 Big New Years Eve Frolie" at the Capitol Theater Reserved seats now on sale.-adtt.
 Cars operated by Edward Sullivan of 26 Wilson street and Samuel Gold blait Of 22i Main street collided yes- terday afternoon at the corner or Elm and East Main streets. The police investigated but found no cause for arrest.
 Perfume Sets in hand painted boxes ali s2.69. AxcIrod's, Park St.-- adFt.
 victrolas and Pianos. Henry Morans --adft.
 Dancing al Eddics Wed. Eve. Newington. on turnpike: 5-picce orch. --adyt.
 Christmas record. Star Of inc East" (. l.. Pierce & co.-advt
 Get your Brunswick Wonder rec- ords at John 4. Andrews X Co.-advt
 Special Christmas Records. c. L.. Pierce < Co.-advt.
 Japanese fruit baskets at AaeIrod's --advt
 "Raegedy Ann" new Victor rec ord. C. l.. Pierce & co.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-18
ELECTRIC GENERATOR OF
 600 TONS PUT IN ACTION
Worlds Largest Machinery Of It's Kind Now in Operation at
 Niagara Falls Plant.

Niagara Falls, N. Y. Dec. 1S.--An electric generator weighing more than 600 tons was placed in com mercial operation at the new lower Gorge plant of the Niagara Falls Power company today before dele gation of hydro o-electric experts ana government officials.
 The machine, General Electric company officials say, is the largest in the world. The frame weighs 471,0O0 pounds and the revolving element, which is 21 feet in diameter, weighs 7S4.0o0 pounds. Forty cars were required to ship it from Schenectady. N. Y., where it was made. A companion machine is now under construction at the Schenectady works.
 The generator put into operation today will be driven by a 70,000 horsepower Morris water wheel tur- bine, said to be the largest of it's kind manufactured. Specially de- signed cars brought it from Phila- delphia.
 The new 70,000 horsepower unit. as we'll as two similar ones to be in stalled next year, will receive their water supply from a new hydraulic pressure tunnel, completed last March. This tube, S2 feet in diane ter, stretches under the city of Mag ara Falls for 4,300 feet. through solid rock. in places 1S4 feet below the surface.
 Officials estimated that $500 cubic feet of water per second would be re- quired to operate the new unit. Owing to increased efficiency. how ever, they declared that the three planned units will be operated with out necessitating any further with drawals of water from the Niagara. Water formerly used to operate seven 5000 horsepower units would be made to produce twice the electrical energy, they said.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-18
RESIDENTS
 WANT FIRE STATION
Resolution For Building and Appara- t,is 10 Be Presented to
 Common Council

At tomorrow evenings session of the common council. resolution will be introduced asking the board of finance and taxation to consider the need of a new fire station in Belyi- dere and, if thought advisable, to make an appropriation therefore. The resolution sets forth that the Belyi- dere section is not adequately pro- teeted and that with the building Of the new State Normal school there is greater need than ever before for station.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-18
PATENTS ISSUED TO
 CONNECTICUT PEOPLE
Patents Issued By the U. $. Patent
 Office Dec. II, 1923 to Con-
necticut Inventors

1ist furnished by the office of Harold c. Manning, Walk-Over Store, 211 Main street this city.) Hary B. Barnum, Stratford, assig- nor to The American Fabrics Co., Lace designs. Ernest T. Beck, Meriden, assignor to International Silver Co. Spoon or similar article. Design.
 Bryant H. Blood, Hartford, assig- nor to Pratt & Whitney Co.,, New York, N. Y. Work support for measuring machines. Frederick s. Brown, Torrington. Pipe cleaner.
 John P. Garlin. Cromwell. Hinge for cooking utensils.
 Harold r. Deely, Waterbury. Swivel block.
 Alfred J. Flauder, Bridgeport, as- sisnor to The Wiedlich Bros. Mfg. Vase design.
 Louis w. Gates, New Haven. assig- nor to c. Cowles S Co. Lock. Alfred c. Gilbert, New Haven, as- signor to The A. c. Gilbert Co. Elec- tric motor.
 Frederick A. Hart, New Britain, as- sfgnor to Landers. Frary X Clark. Hotwater bottle and the like. Jerry ]. La Queer. Hartford, as- signor to Pratt X Whitney Co.,. New York, N. Y. Two patents for Milling machine and Tailstock.
 Anello Monti, Meriden. Lock.
 Joseph B. Mover. New Britain. Strip-coiling machine.
 Friederich Muller. Hartford. assig- nor to Pratt & Whitney Co.,, New York. N. Y. Lubricator for tailstock centers.
 Samuel II. Page, stratford. Four designs for lace.
 Samuel H. Page, Stratford, assig- nor to The American Fabrics Co. Three designs for lace.
 Ralph K. Reynolds. Danbury, as- signor to Mallory Hat Co: hat mark ing.
 Henry G. Schmidt Norwalk, as- signor to The Norwalk Tire and Rub- Der Co.,; two designs for tires.
 Bernard H. Skelly, Bridgeport, as- signor to Bowen Products Corp. Au- burn. N. r.: automatic lubricant supplying magazine,
 Thomas r. Slater, Waterbury, as- signor to Scoyill Mfg. Co.,; six de- signs for vanity boxes.
 Charles F. smith, New Britain, as- signor to Landers, Frary X Clark: knife,
 Edward A. Stack, Bristol; valve lathe.
 Curtis H. Needer, Hartford, as- signor to The yeeder Mfg. Co.,; count ing machine.
 Herman H. Wolter, Meriden, as- signor to Edward Miller & Co.,: la tern Des.
 Trade Mark Registration.
 Thomas F. Taylor Co.,, Bridgeport. ehidren's waist and underwear.
 Applications for Registration.
 Tho Berhecker X Rowland Mfg. Co.,. Watcrvile: furniture slides.
 II. & W. Hat Shop, Inc, Norwalk; clothing.
 The Salts Textile Mfg. Co. Bridge port and New Work, N. Y.: women's, children's and infants coats, cloaks, eapes, etc.
 The E. G. Walton Co, Bridgeport, doing business as the Erbjus Remedy Co.,. medical tonics.
 White City Candy Mfg. Co, Inc, New Haven: candy.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-18
Financiers Laugh at Tale
 of Sinclair as a Regent

New fora. Ice. ls.-W WBf1 atratt
 huckied today ovtr report that tho throne or Albania had been offered 10 Harry r. Sinclair oil operator and turf man. TH' r1uort E-hich or iEinated iH Home ststrd nat AHaan- isns hoped Sinclair would br able 10 put the country on sound ffnanriaI footing. No stat ment wds forth coming from thE sitrtaif gHirts.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-18
Disabled Veterans
 Invited tO Meeting

Members Of Ssw Britain Post. Dis ablcd Veterans. have been requested by Commander Cly1e Rowley to meet tomorrow evening al 7:SH o'clock ir the club rooms on Nafr street to at- tend a patriotic meeting at Center church at s o'clock. The meeting is being held by L.. l.. PenReld Camp. Sons of Veterans ArxiIisry The Dis abted Veterans and other urganiza- - tions win carry their co3ors to the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-18
PRESENTED WITH WATCH
Ministers son, seriously III, Gets Aal- uablc Gift Prom Men of Church. Can see No Visitors.

The condition of Philip Davis, son of Rev. and Mrs, John L.. Davis is so serious that no one but the two physicians and two nurses are permit ted to see himi, except occasionally the parents.
 Last evening Phil" as he is better known. was presented with a gold watch. the gift of the men of the church.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-18
Two Army Ayiators Are
 Killed in Texas Plunge

San Antonio. Dee 1&.-C8 ptain Haro.I F. s:urcken, commander of the 47tn school squadron. Brooks Heid. and Sergeant c. F. Ryais rer. killed today when tBeir ship crss11sd 70 earth at PenlistUu. Tssas. Cap ain stnrekea's horne was Nesg York cftT. Sergeant I.yals home was Glen wood. Ga.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-18
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Gymnasium classes for young men will be started immediately after the Christmas recess, Principal Louis P, Slads announced at an assembly ot all tic boys at high school this morn. Ing. He asked them to come equipped with gymnasium clothes. Ali boys taking part in school athletic work will be given part credit for this, he announced.
 According to the state law the stu. dent in high school is obliged to take part In physical work under the direction of an instructor at least one hour and half a week. Mir. Slade explained that two periods of 75 minutes each will be given over to this work for the rest of the year.
 It is planned to have physical work the first part Of the period after which the boys will 20 to the shower room. The time remaining will bc given over to a short talk on hygiene by Physical Director Cassidy.
 O'Brien's orchestra Of this city will furnish the music for dancing at the football reception next Friday eve ring. Talks will be given by Prin- cipal Louis r. slade, Physical Direct or Cassidy. Carlton Walker and the eaptain-eIect.
 All four period sessions Of the day were held at the school this morning to allow the teachers to hold conference at the Central Junior high school this afternoon. School was dismissed for the day at 1I:12.
 The New Britain high school bas- ketbali team viii play practice game with the team Of the Wesleyan college tomorrow afternoon after school. The game will be played there.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-18
McManus Is Indicted on
 Charges of EytOrtion

Boston, Dee. 18.- Edward l.. Me- Manus, q special justice attached to tle Birmingham district court. was indicted by tao SuHolE county grand jury today Tor conspiracy 10 rStort and for the larceny Of S546ha Will Ham J corroraB. former district at- turn"y of Mid1iesnX county, is named as eOdefendant in the lndictmen
New Britain herald., 1923-12-18
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN MEET.

Hartford. Dec. IS.--The state fed- is in session here today. Plans for the coming national campaign are bee ing discussed and it is expected na- tional candidates and the question ot more representation for women at the democratic national convention will be considered. Mrs. Fannie Dixon Welch Of Columbia. vice chairman Of the democratic state central committee is presiding.