davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-03-21
EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT
Help-Men Wanted Al
MAN to work at trade, soc an hour. Apply
.. cecere. Il5 Beaver 81. Tel, Sss-l2,
MAN TO work In grocery store and help In
meat department. Apply a. Rapp 2ss
South Main st.. evenings.
PHARMAcIsT-Licen pharmacist or
registered assistant wanted. Apply Her
| AID. BOZ ".
TRUCK DRIvER-Experience man for
temporary job. Apply Matt. Geary. west
| gate, r. 4 r. corbin,
| YOUNG MAN for our soda fountain. Apply
Soda shoppe, $50 Main ST.
YOUNG MAN about 20. Keep stock and
pack bolts and rivets. Apply Berlin Con.
struction Co.. Berlin.
Hclp-Womcn Wanted AZ
GIRL for general housework. Apply TO Mrs
X. T. Frisbie. 339 Hart ST. Tel. 1905.
GIRL or woman to help or do 1t all. as
she prefers. Wages accordingly. All the
conveniences; family Of three Good place
to work: In center OF city. Nice room.
Call 2493.
GIRL or woman for general housework.
Apply Mrs. b. NJ Crum. 70 Garden St.
GIRL for homework, small family, sleep
home. Call at sss Main st.
GIRL for Photographic work. Apply to Mr..
NJ. J. ohrnstedt. ~ West Main St..
GIRL or middle aged woman wanted for
general homework. No washing. Apply
100 East st. or call 2Oo9.5 after p. m.
GIRL wanted for serving in coffee room,
s13. and six days. 1876 East Main st.
MAID for general housework. Good pay and
good hoine. Call at "a Hart St., down
stairs.
NURSE MAID wanted. Apply IS Vine street,
upstairs.
SALEsLADY weekly and Saturday. Good
pay. N. Lifshitz, 376 Main st.
SEVERAL young women for clerical work
in local factory Office. Box ZIG, Herald.
STENOGRAPHER and bookkeeper wanted
at once. National Paper Co., 37i East
Main st. Tel. 5000.
WAITREss-Apply at Hotel Central, 800
Main street.
WOMAN for alteration department wanted.
Gately & Brennan. A Main St.
WOMAN for housekeeping. Go home nights.
Rocky Hill sanitarium. Phone 2O27.
WOMAN In our lifting department, who
can work speedily and accurately. Steady
position and good wages for right party
Apply Union Laundry Co.. 26s Arch st. |
WOMAN or girl to take care OF two chill
dren during the day. Tel. 1O63-5, after
p. m.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-21
Iieal Estate-Manted

SINGLE house OK or 5 rooms or doubI,
mouse Oh not less than IL rooms west O.
Main st. Box 80, Herald.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-21

Is ACRES within one mile of the outskirt.
Of New Britain. on the state highway
near trolley, an excellent j room houss
with steam ana electricity. Good barn ane
hen houses. running water In all build
ings. Some poultry and stock. The plac
Is considered one OF the best of its kinS
in the state and can be bought cheap
eastman Farm Agency, 13l Main 81
Phone S73-4 or Berlin 6Sl-2. New Brit
aims Largest Farm Bureau"
New Britain herald., 1923-03-21

IL ACRES land, large house and barn
hen house, stock, tools. etc. Robt. g.
White. 2oy Main st.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-21
Wanted-Articles To Buy

Wanted-ArticleS To Buy 6S
CLOTHES, papers and junk bought at the
highest prices. Assure yourself the best
prices possible by notifying l.. Zeldes, I5l
oak st. Phone 5l5-1S. There is cash
proht in all that stuff that is cluttering
up your attic and cellar. Phone me i'm
mediately and l will call.
FURNITURE in good condition wanted.
Good prices paid, all household articles.
Call me before you sell. Phone 6l5-ia.
FURNITURE--We Will BUY 1t at fair prices.
The FURNITURE Exchange, 81 Arch 81. A.
]. Craze. Mgr.
HERALDS wanted, to complete the file;
the following copies are needed: Oct. IL,
Nov. II, Dec. Z. 1922, Jan. 3, 10. ~.
JUNk-We buy magazines papers rags,
all kinds OF furniture. We pay good prices.
A. Rodinsky, 81 Oak street. Tele-
phone 1881.
LARGE gas stove, bed couch, in fine con-
dition. Dining serving table and wine cell
larette. Tel. 2522-5
New Britain herald., 1923-03-21

NORTH END--Two 3-family houses (mod
ern) with garages. These places can b
bought Tor ss,vuJ less than the cost
construction. "A. Danlelson o. Co., lSl Mai,
st. Phone o7S-4
New Britain herald., 1923-03-21
BUSINESS SERVICE

Moving, Trucking, Storage 20
ALL kinds of express Jobs taken. Ashes
removed. The o. Il q. Express Co.. 20S
Hartford Avenue. Phone 262s-l3.
ASHES removed. General team work. In
quire Fred Damato. ~ Oak street. Tel
ephone 1872.
BUS PARTIES at any time. Moving and
trucking Of all kinds. ~. p. Bianchette.
40 Cherry st. Phone 76t.
GENERAL digging, Cellars, cleaning yard,
carrying stones and removing OF ashes.
Joseph Motta, Is Hunter Road. Tel. 1890.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-21

LAWSON GAS heaters, Just the thing to
kill the chill these frosty mornings Prices
and sizes vary. A. A. Mills. so West Main
st. Phone 3S1.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-21
Wanted-To Rent

APARTMENT or or 5 rooms central pre-
ferred wanted at once by young couple.
References furnished, Box "a, Herald.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-21

80. HIGH ST.--Single house. 10 rooms
This house Is just across the street iron
the post office. Central properly IL yer.
hard to get. You had better act quick be-
fore you are too late. watson q Jones
Eva Nam st. Tel. 2450.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-21

Two or three unfinished rooms for light
housekeeping wanted. Apply Herald,
Box AZ.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-21
Houses For sale

FAIRYIEW ST.-3 family and ! singt
mousse, completely modern and with exIn
lot. This is valuable piece OF propert:
at a reasonable price. A. Danielsou a. Co.
Isl AIain st. Phone S1J-4. M
New Britain herald., 1923-03-21

ELECTRIC vacuum cleaner for sale cheap
Guaranteed perfect condition Easy terms
l.. Il. Andrews, 401 Arch St.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-21

UNION ST family house. in good con
ultlon. Prlce So,ouV. II. j. t'olren, ~
Nam st. Iel. lIau. ~
New Britain herald., 1923-03-21

II. G. MANNING, Waterbury, ex-patent ex-
aminer, New Britain. Wednesday, 6 p. m.
Walk-Over store by appointment.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-21

HARRISON ST. lamily house. six rooms
Oh moor, steam heat. nrepiaces; hous
built ABOUT years. watson q jones, ~
Main st. Tel. 245V.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-21

FLOOR COVERING, oil cloth. Large etock,
specially priced for March only 60c to
$3.50 per yard. b. Berson, sos Main st.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-21

oil heaters. ALSO used ef-
fectively in heating utensils. Replacement
heater wicks only 35c each. A. A. Mills,
so w. Main st. Phone 3Sl.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-21
Business P1aces For Re

STORE in good location, size 34x16, with
space in basement. Rent very reasonable
Phone or see us at once. Home Banking
& Realty Co., Sc West Main St. Tel. 72S
New Britain herald., 1923-03-21
Suburban For Sale

BETWEEN PIainviile ana Southington, be-
side state highway ana trolley Iine, wei
quit building wiki large plot OF land
Grocery business, stock, gasolne, OIL eiec
tllc tire pump. all Tor $3.50. only $3.50
cash required. Balance III mortgage Ac
quickly. Ii. l.. Hayden, MiduIe street
Last Bristol Conn.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-21

2 FURNISHED rooms for light housekeeping
wanted with modern conyeniences, and
heated Box 40, Herald
EASTMAN FARM AGENOY--"New Brit
New Britain herald., 1923-03-21

WALLACE ST.-Two family house. Mod
ern improvements. Steam neat, OAK floor
and trim. Lot l24xloS. Two car garage
St. Tel. 1890.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-21

family house of 4 and
ave rooms Modern improvements Plent,
of land ana fruit, $1,000 cash. mi.
place is worth seeing. Cunningham ant
Minlnger, Neri Bldg, Plainville.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-08
Hoover Prepares
To Spread Boom
Would Keep Building
Activity Going on
ThruOut Year.

Washington. Secretary of Conf
merce Hoover announces the concur
renee OF the Department Of Commerce
in the plans OF the American Construc-
ton Council for the stabiization OF
the national building industry. The
plans contemplate the constant gath
ering of data as to countrywide con-
struction conditions, the issuance and
analysis of weekly bulletins to the end
of spreading the building peak over
the year through the retarding OF the
most non-cssential construction. The
national construction totaled four bill
lion dollars last year, including the
carrying OF an excess Of one billion
dollars or more. For the first four
months of 1923, the demand showed
40 per cent increase over the indu'trys
capacity for the same period in 1922,
while the supply of materials for this
year was 10 per cent less than re-
quired by the demand.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-08
HARDING WILL
VISIT VISIT OREGON
FETE JULY 8
Old Clothes to Feature
Pageant and Celebra-
ton on "Top o Blue
Mountains"

Ton o. Blue Mountains President
t1.rd;ng and his party will be present
here July 3. according ia telegraph.S
.,,ouncements from the White House
,.ce;ved in La Grande Tuesday after
noon. Harding will arrive at Msach-
-, =, 900 a. m. and leave at goo
that night
White collars, silk shirts and ,arty
oowns will be decidedly out Of plae e
>, the Old Oregon Trail pageant to
be staged here July 3 or commem-
Grating the crossing of the Rlr-
Mountains by the first wagon tain 90
wears ago and celebrating the COM
nle,ion of the Blue Mountains link of
the new Old Oregon Trail across Tie
state.
On the contrary, ladies especially are
being urged to lend pioneer atmos-
ohere to the affair by wearing I'D
fashioned clothing and the men are re-
ouested to attire themselves in man
ner similar to the pioneers of former
DAYS. The pageant is entirely out of
doors and the costumes will fit in per-
fectly with the details of the celebsa-
ton.
While every effort is being made to
prevent lawlessness at the pageant
preparations are being made to handle
those who might need surveillance
The sheriffs of Union, Umatilla, Bak-
er and Malheur counties will have
charge of a detention chain-which in
fact will be merely a heavy chain that
will be stretched between two trees and
obstreperous persons will be hand
cuffed to this and thus kept out OF any
further mischief.
An all day and night birbecuc viii
be one of the features Of the pageant.
This will form one of he many attrac-
tons, others being the display of old
fashioned traps by trapper OF Mt.
Vernon, Washington and the exhibit
ton OF a candle lafern, a relic that
few See nowadays.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-08
Indians Want Too
Many Mongrel Dogs
Only One Reservation
Takes Kindly to
Abolition Plan.

Washington-Abolition OF dogs al
Indian reservations has been one oi
the big questions with which the In
dian reservations has been one OF the
contend for years. Indians possess
numerous dogs. some as high as six.
OF the lowest mongrel type and no
amount of moral persuasion can in
duce them to give up.
The voluntary action Of the Indians
OF the Fort Berthold Agency in North
Dakota in reducing the number OF
dogs to two per capita OF population
and also in imposing canine fee is
rare case. The Council of Indians
OF the agency in order to enforce their
resolutions provided an independent
society whose duty il is to destroy
all dogs on the agency in excess OF
the stipulated number or upon which
a fee OF 81 has not been paid. Indian
officials claim that a campaign OF ed
ucation has been conducted systemat-
ically upon all indian reservations to
induce the Indians to give up their
mongrel pets.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-08
State Will Help To
Get Pure Water
American Falls Case Is
Peculiar; Has a
Wide Bearing

Boise-Commisioner David Burrel
OF the public welfare department ha.
asked State Chemist, Mike Leonard
to install the state chlorinator in the
American Falls water supply for a
ore months test run in an effort to
assist the American Falls Water and
Realty company in giving pure water
to its subscribers. In the meantime
the water company will have ample
time to secure plant OF its own in
order to comply with the recent de-
cree OF District Judge George Ed
gington insisting on the. publication
OF the supply of the water for that
town.
The case has been hanging over
for nearly two years and the recent
decision OF the court puts teeth in
the decision to the same effect made
by the public utilities commission last
August. Other communities have
watched the case with interest be-
cause of similar conditions.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-08
Railroads Continue
to Hit High Spots
Move More Freight than
Ever Before; Face
Labor Shortage

Washington-R. II. Ashton. presi-
dent of the American Railway asso-
ciation told the Interstate commerce
commission that the railroads now are
Transporting more freight for this time
of year than ever before in their his
tory. while the car shortage that exist
ed for sometime has virtually disap-
peared.
One difficulty confronting the rail-
roads at this moment and not pecu-
liar to the transportation industry
but common to all industries, is a
shortage of labor" Mr.. Ashton said
Accompanying this and reflecting the
shortage of labor reported generally
n other industry. there is slowing
up in deliveries of material necessary
for the maintenance and operation OF
the railroads"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-08
City Folks Learn
To Use More Milk
Per Capita Consumption
Increases Six Gals.
in 1922.

MISUNDERSTANDING to the U.
s. Department OF Agriculture nearly
1903 billion pounds of whole milk was
used in 1922 in the production of but
ter, cheese, ice cream, milk chocolate
and various other milk products. m
cluding AZ billion pounds consumed
as milk. The quantity of whole milk
used in 1921 was Approximately 90
billion pounds, which includes As bill
lion pounds consumed as milk. Con-
sumption of milk for household pur-
poses increased from 49 gallons per
capita in 1921 to so gallons in 1922, ac-
cording to the departments figures.
Consumption by city folks increased 2
gallons per capita but lack of any in
creased consumption in rural commu-
mites pulled down the average in
crease for the country as whole 20
| gallon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-08
DRIVE GETS STARTED

A. |. O'Reilly, Canyon county farm
bureau agent, went to Nampa Thurs
day afternoon for a conference on
farm bureau matters. Efforts to line
up Nampa district farmers for the
farm bureau have met with opposition
from the Nampa Equity with the re-
suit that considerable misunderstand-
ing Of the relationship of these two
organizations has developed and pros
poets for putting over the member
ship campaign now being undertaken
are not of the best.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-08
CALDWELL HAS
EIGHT SENIORS
University Commences
ment Next Monday;
Class Is Large

University of Idaho. Moscow, Jun,
8.-Eight Caldwell students will Mon
day receive degrees from the Univer
sity OF Idaho, on the graduation of tn,
largest class in the history of the in.
stitution. Caldwell recipients of de.
grees will be Howard Breshears, VII.
liam Gartin, Lawrence Wallace, Editf
Geek, Ross Leighty. Earl Parks, Mary
Thompson and Elaine Wheeler.
Howard B.eshears will be graduated
with the degree of bachelor OF laws
He is a member OF Phi Delta Theta
fraternity. Alpha Mu Delta, organiza-
ton of law students, the 81" club, and
the athletic board He has been a
member of the varsity football team
for three years.
William Gartin will be graduated
with an ALB. degree. He is member
of Sigma Nu fraternity, Alpha Kappa
Psi, honorary commerce society, Ach-
lilies club, organization of cadet off,
GERS; the 81" club, and the athletic
board, of which he was president the
past year. He has also been president
of the junior class and a major in the
university R.O.T.C. regiment. He has
been member of the U. of I. Pacific
Coast and Northwest Conference
champion basketball teams the past
two seasons.
Ross Leighty. a graduate of Cald-
we'll high school, will receive the de-
gree of bachelor of science. He is a
member OF Phi Gamma Delta frater-
nifty, and a member of the varsity
wrestling team.
Lawrence Wallace will be gradual
ed with the B.A. degree. He is a
member of Kappa Sigma. Alpha Mu
Delta, honorary law group, and Delta
Tau. debating society. He was a
member of the university team that
debated the University of British Co.
lumbia two years ago.
William Parks. a graduate of the
Grandview. Wash, high school, WI
receive the degree of bachelor of ssi-
ence. He is a member of the Beta
Theta Pi, the inter-fraternity council,
and the Pre-medic club.
Mary Thompson, who will receive
the degree of bachelor of science i'll
attended the college OF Ida
no for two years. She is a member
of Delta Gamma Sorority. the Wo-
mans Athletic association and the
Y. w. c. A. She was secretary of the
senior class, and member Of the var
sity tennis team.
Elaine Wheeler. who will be gradu-
ated with the degree of bachelor of
arts, is a member of the Delta Gam
ma Sorority, the Spanish club, he Y.
w. c. A., the Women's Athletic coun-
ell, and the Women's League council.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-08
MINISTERS PAY
HONOR To DEAD
The Rev. w. S. Hawkes.
Remembered by As
sociation Monday

Meeting for the first tims since the
death OF the Rev W. s. Hawkes.. the
Canyon County Ministerial associa-
ton Monday paid fine tribute to this
pioneer Idaho church leader. This
memorial. submitted by Pastors Hen
ry w. Parker. James w. Gum and
b. C. Hankins was unanimously ap-
proved.
We the committee OF the Canyon
County Ministerial union desire to
express our word OF sympathy to the
relatives OF the late w. s. Hawkes..
We feel with you the loss OF this good
man. Some of us have known him
many years. and to know him was
to appreciate his real worth.
The Rev. Mr.. Hawkes. was real
scholar, careful in his thinking and
clear in his vision. He kept in step
with the best OF advanced thought;
but never lost the steadying OF the
great fundamentals OF our blessed re-
ligion. The grace OF sacred dignity
always adorned his manner in pulpit
services. GentIeless was wrought
in his nature Nevertheless in
religious conflict he was ad-
mantine in the firmness OF his CON
victions. He loved God. the church
and the ministry with all his heart
The atmosphere of religion was his
breath OF life.
Mr. Hawkes. was loving husband.
kind father. strong preacher. a
careful pastor, fine administrator.
true follower OF his Christ and a
soldier OF his country. I'm fine way
he played his part in life's program.
For the present we will say good night
but soon it will be good morning.
There walked and talked-a man with
God;
A fragrance fingered where he
trod.
A music circled as he spoke.
And over them a glory broke.
They walked and talked down many
years
The way was called the vale OF
tears;
But he who walked with God received
Such comfort that he little griev.
ed.
And walking thus and talking so,
The man with God Jared onward
slow.
Until they reached sacred spot
God took him and the man was
not"
And so kind friends you and we
in the splendor of this vision and in
the glory of this faith are comforted.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-08
CHURCHES MUST
LEARN PAPERS
VALUE, BELIEF
Pastor Tells Advertising
Convention That Paid
Publicity Pays; and
Should Cooperate.

Atlantic City, N. J., June 1T pays
to advertise, as hundreds OF preach
ers and churches have demonstrated
by increased attendance and larger
collections, as well as larger public
ity." the Rev John T. Brabner Smith,
Chicago. ILL.,, told the church depart
ment, convention of Associated Ad-
vertising Clubs of the World.
Churches should not sponge on the
ncwpaper," said Rev. Smith
THE space in the newspapers must
be sold to pay the running expenses OF
the paper and the churches should adj
vertise their wares as earnestly and as
systematically as do the business men.
Should Study Papers.
"The preachers should supply news
by studying the needs and the stand
point of the newspaper. The preacher
owes il to the public and the MEM
bers of his congregation to see that
the news about his church and about
religious advance in general, are prop
erly handled.
"One prominent editor has said.
take the newspaper men into your
confidence and nine times out OF ten
or oftener. you will find that they are
regular human beings.
John Wesley said. L read my news
paper to see what God is doing with
his world and our Lord and Master.
Jesus Christ. said, Go ye into all the
world and preach the gospel
Surely the newspaper is part OF the
world and it is Christ's wish that the
preacher should go to the news
paper.
"Some church people think that the
newspapers are worldly which is all
the more reason that we should listen
to our Masters command. Go we into
all the world, which in this case, es-
pecially interpreted, would be. 'Ye
church people, go ye into the news
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-08
STONE TO TALK

The third address in the series on
"World Progress" will be given by
Alfred F. Stone. Sunday evening al
the lst Presbyterian church. His sub.
ject is Progress in Legislation" Mrs
Paul Case and Mrs. Kenkel will sing
duet. II Waited for the Lord" from
Mendclssohn.
Childrcns Day will be observed On
Sunday morning. Classes will all as.
semble at the regular hour. 10 o'clock
This is the last day of the Sunday
school contest. 30 be on time.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-08
GOVERNOR Gets !.
OUT SUITCASE
Inspects Variot Institu.
tons; First TIP Since
Electi4

Boise-Governor CL. Moore re-
turned Friday from S<heastern Ida
no where he was CALICO deliver the
Memorial day addrestt the dedica-
ton OF the "Doughb@ memorial IN
his home town. St. ithony. More
than two thousand Hple heard the
Governor pay tributto the heroes
of the wars of the ition and cali
upon the citizens fddncreased de-
votion to the principlof a free gov
ernment. This is thSovernors first
visit home since Decber.
Governor Moore ; gave a short
talk at a luncheon atAcatello Thurs
day to the assembled iounty superin-
tendents in state hvention. lie
spoke especially on phrasizing the
fundamentals of ptical education.
Governor Moore parted Monday
for north Idaho VIZ he has been
called to inspect ie timber land
in company with IL Commissioner
!. II. Nash and Bclush, chief land
appraiser. While the northern
section Governor Afe will visit the
Lewiston State Nal and give
short talk there arkill also be the
guest of President fred Upham of
the state Universitnring the COM
mencement excrcisthere. He will
make three short IS at Moscow.
Az the request the North Ida
no Chamber of Oncrce Governor
Moore will give address on Law
and Order" at thtnual convention
OF that organizaf at St Maries.
June 2. and will speak to dis
'riet convention dc American Le-
gion at the samtce.
A number OF sking engagements
have been declined Governor Moore
on account OF : OF business in
the State Housdd because OF the
Governors avoIpolicy OF attend
ing TO state affai9 much as possible.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-08
Kansas Court Work
Is Told in Bulletin

Washington.-Owing to the popular
interest in the nature and operation
of the industrial court law OF Kansas
an account of the law and its workings
through the period that il has been in
effect has been published by the Unit
ed States Bureau OF Labor. The bull
lctin is based only on ofiioia! data and
presents no other viewpoint or COM
ment than that OF the body under con-
siderztion or OF the courts DISCUSSING
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-08

Continued on last page).
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-06-08

Continued on las, page).