davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-09-13
SHAMROCKS AT IT
West Ends OF Meriden VIII Be First
to Clash With Local Eleven-van
Orden on Squad.

The Shamrocks will open their sea-
son with the West Ends OF Meriden.
The team this year consists of the
city's best. 1t was reported around
that Sarisky, the outstanding star Of
last years team, would play with the
All-New Britain. but he is expected
to hold down his old position at full
back.
Murtha, captain of last years High
school team. will play halfback along
with Dujack, Cooke Renehan and
Jack Dunnigan, who was captain OF
the old Empires, when they were In
their prime. Dixie Griffen and Jim
Donahue will hold down the quar-
terback position and there are not
any two better men in the state. than
these.
The line consists of some very good
material. Conley and Wink are ex-
pected to hold down the end posi-
ton along with Kasprow, who played
with the L. s. S. Florida. Marchise,
who played guard on last years team,
is expected to make wonderful
showing this season along with Kelly
and Smithwick who captained st.
Johns Prep school last year. McNa-
mara and S. Kasprow will hold down
the tackle positions Puts Abetz
and Cosgrove will play center and a
lot is expected of Abetz as he PLAYED
4 whale of game with the Nutmegs
Of last year
TIL management has secured the
services of Dutch" Van Orden, star
u Hartfords High last year. The
cam will go through a stiff practice
MS evening at the playground and
Ill players are expected to be on
hand.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-13

sneeding along side by side at a high
rate of speed it is claimed, McCaoe
was fined SIS and costs, SIS of which
was RENTED, as it was found that the
accused man was learning to drive
Auto Comes TO Grief
An auto driven by a man whose
name could not be learned, this morn
ing, evidently started to pray as II
went up the road to the railroad sta
ton, as the front wish bone of the
car collapsed just after 1t turned or
the Pennington road. A local garage
man took the machine in tow and 1t
was repaired in a short time.
Items Of Interest
Miss Goddard, who has been visit
ins Miss Elizabeth Wilcox for some
time. left for New York city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Wilcox were
New York visitors the early part of
the week.
East Berlin Items
There will be the regular weekly
meeting at the Methodist
church this evening at the usual hour.
tIEOfEB MdC1UHdlut wiz mas DNNi
spending the summer as the guest of
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
otz, at their home on Cottage street,
has returned to Elmhurst n. Y.
The library will be open Friday aft
ernoon from $3.50 to $3.50 p. m. and in
he evening from 1880 to 9:30 o'clock !
or the exchange of books.
Miss Eta Lawrence has returned to |
Ter home on Main street after spend !
ng the past few days as the guest of 4
riends and relatives in Boston. Mass. I
Mrs. George Goodrich is confined to /
Ter home on lower Main street by i'll |
iess.
MIR. Gamble and family of Hartford /
rave moved into the residence on viii 4
OK avenue formerly occupied by Fred /
Rich and family.
The fair committee will meet at the /
athletic hall this evening to make
urther plans for their fair to be held \
iext month.
Sterling Woodward of Rutherford.
(. j.. is spending a few days at his
lome on Main street.
A tennis match is being arranged II
etween East Berlin and Kensinztn |
layers on the local court.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-13
ERNEST A. Manning
SUDDENLY STRICKEN
Haysrhill, Mass, Alderman Drops
Dead al Brothers Home Here
OWN MEETING TONIGHT
Miss Mary Fitzgerald Hoaaresi-rian
Commission Accepts Webster stree,
-Isi Cro<s Total Now as3i-
Lightning strikes Houe-i,riefs.

Ernest A. Manning, age 50 years.
of Haverhill. Mass, died suddenly
yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock
at the home OF his brother, William
n. Manning. OF Harris Corners HE
was visiting his brother and his fam
lly here and had visited the Office OF
Or. II. L. Frost in the morning about
o'clock. complaining OF slight at
tack OF indigestion. He was with his
brother In the center OF Plainyille
about an hour and a half before his
death and did not complain OF feeling
III. He returned home and about
o'clock he complained that he was
feeling sick. His condition became
very bad near o'clock and an at
tack OF heart failure ended his life
before medical aid could be summon
ed.
Mr.. Manning was born near Lake
champlain In 1873, the son Of Aphel
Manning and Mary Norman. He was
an alderman In the city government
of Haverhil. Mass. where he was a
prominent resident. He leaves one
other brother besides the local man.
The body was turned over TO w. A.
Bailey & Co. and was taken TO Haver-
hill. Mass. for burial this morning.
Shower IN Grange Hall.
Miss Mary NJ. Fitzgerald of West
Main street was honored at a miscel-
laneous shower given in Plsinville
Grange hall last evening by a party of
friends numbering 1876, who gathered |
to pay their respects TO one of the
most popular girls in Plainvile who .
New Britain herald., 1923-09-13

their service was also mentioned, the
speaker stating that probably four
out of five were either killed or in
jured. He said that he lost many of
his best friends during the war.
The dangers Of flying were also
mentioned. In England. he said, no
person is allowed to take an airplane
up unless he is equipped with a
license to fly. The machines are
regularly tested and everything is
done to prevent serious accidents.
In America however, he said that
anyone may take an airplane up.
plane is reliable and the operator
uses discretion and care.
Before closing his talk, he told of
the various parts of the planes and of
some of the stunts that the pilots do,
spiral diving, nose diving and other
tricks of the trade" He explained
how the planes are controlled.
The talk was thoroughly enjoyed by
about so members of the class who
were present. The speaker held his
audience interested deeply in his lee
ture for about one hour and half,
Following the talk refreshments were
served.
All-kenSingtons To Play
The All-kensington baseball team
will battle with the Walnuts of Hart
ford Sunday. This team will be ac-
companied either by Fisher. formerly
a pitcher in the insurance league, or
Bullet Post, another well known
Hartford star. The game will be play
ed at the Percival avenue field. Prac-
tice for the Kensington squad will be
held tonight and tomorrow night.
Democrats Plan Campaign
The democrats are determined to
make strong showing at this years
election, according to reports. One of
the features of the campaign will be
q rally which will be staged probably
at Foresters' hall in the near future.
Good speakers will be secured and
music will be furnished.
Fair Begins Today
The grange fair begins today and
Ill is in readiness to receive the large
,rowds which are expected from
lelghboring oranges and towns. En- |
tertainment features and dancing, be- |
sides the exhibits and surprise events |
make up the attractions
Liquor Transporters Fined
Louis Pasqualino of Hamden was
tned $500 and was given suspended
of 80 days in Jail on a charge
II transporting liquor, in the Berlin
own court last evening. His com
'anion, Salvatore Romano, of Hart
ord, for assisting in the transporta-
ION OF liquor, was fined 5000 and Civ
N so days in Jail, both of which were
Inc two men were arrested ST
'aturday night by OFFICER Roamer on
ne turnpike. They were driving a
wo' passenger car and a considera bile
mount of liquor was found in it. The
ar was taken over by the federal au-
norlties and bond of $4,000 was
laced upon 1t, which the men were 4
nabe to pay. I
Joseph Feinberg of Hartford wac
ned s35 and costs for reckless driy-
'g He was arrested this week for :
utung IN on cars on a hill. He an c
ealed to the superior court
Joseph McCabe of Hartford was ar S
'sted at the same time. The Mccabe b
IT and Fei1berg's machine were
New Britain herald., 1923-09-13
ORDER OF NOTICE OF HE.n,no

s Distriet OF Berlin. as; Probate cour,
september H. A. d. 1928 =
Estate of John Cavanaueh. late ~ A.
ceased. s''ict' de-
Upon the application Of Mary A. Cave.
haush' praying that as Executrix on ss1d
estate she may be authorized end -.
powered to sell and convey certain raai
g $500. OF said deceased. situated IN New
brltain and Newlngton. as per said .,,i,'
eatlon on hle more fully appears, il Il
oruered' That said application be heard
ana determined at the Probate Of1ca -,
new britain In said district, ON the ie,b
day OF September, A. u. 1ass at Q o,cloct, -,
the forenoon. and that notice be gtVen -
me pendeney OF said application and tbs
,ln'e ano place OF hearing thereon. by pub.
hsning this order in some newspaper bsr
ing circulation in said district. and Nv
posting a copy Of this order on the nuhi,.
Sign post in the town Of New Rritsin -
SAID district, and by giving notice 70 ali
parties in interest. either persopsllv ar ~
mailing TO each one. prepaid postage
copy OF this order. and return make 10 tbi.
court Of the notice given
BERNARD +. CABINET.
Judge.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-13
Fletcher Makes World
Mark in 220 Yard Swim

Los Angeles. Sept. 13.-Charles
Fletcher. San Diego. Cal. established
what was said to be new world rec
ord in the 220 yard breast stroke for
men when he swan the distance in
minutes and AS second in a water
carnival race here last night. The old
record. said to be three minutes and
seconds. was made by Fletcher.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-13

will become the bride of William J.
Justin of Detroit Mich, at the
church of Our Lady of Mercy on Oc-
tober 10.
The shower was given under the
auspices of the After Nine club and
those present included her office as
sociates at the Standard Steel & Bear
ing Co, friends from Plainville and
guests from New Haven, Meriden,
Hartford, Springfield and New Britain.
Miss Fitzgerald was, presented with a
large variety of beautiful and useful
gifts, the presentation speech being
made by John kork
The patronesses of the affair were
Mrs. Fred Callen, Mrs. Mary Fitzger-
aid and the Misses Susan and Mary
Rooney. TIL hall was prettily decor
ated for the occasion. the scheme pc
irg colored streamers. floor lamps and
boudoir lamps spread about the hall
New Britain herald., 1923-09-13
AVIATOR TELLS OF
VAR EXPERIENCES
Donald H. Montgomery Gives
Talk to Members Of Bible Glass
STIFF FINES IN COURT
Democrats Plan To Hold Big Rally
and Swamp Republicans-Al Ken
singtons Play Nalnuts of Hartford
Sur,da, Afte11locl,--..O Other Items

IS The English put it all over" the
Germans when it came to flying, ac-
cording to Donald Fl. Montgomery of
Hudson street, who addressed mem
bers of the Mems Bible class of Ber-
lin at its first meeting of the season
last evening in the community house.
Mr.. Montgomery stated that the Eng
lish were net only more accurate, but
they we're equipped with better
planes. The Germans would never
, pick fight with British planes I'M
less the latter were outnumbered by
their opponents.
MIR. Montgomery began his talk by
saying that he was In Chicago at the
time of the outbreak or the great
war. He was anxious to join the avi-
alton forces and wished to enter the
war wit, the Canadians. However, he
figured that there was not much
chance OF Joining In Chicago, so he
went to his home town, Rutland, YER
mont, and made an effort to join
there. His attempt was unsuccessful
and he returned to Chicago, where he
signed up with the Canadian air
forces
He, in company with IA other APP
plicants, was sent to Canada, where
they were examined for service. Two
OF the men failed to come through
and returned to the States. The 9TH
ers went into training for their work
overseas. Here Mr.. Montgomery
mentioned that eight of the men ac-
cepted at that time we're killed during
the war. The other man was so bad
ly injured that he will be a cripple
the only one of that group that came
through without a scratch.
Following his enlistment the speak
er went into training in Canada, he
said. The first day he went UP in a
plane he was accompanied by Vernon
Castle, the world famous dancer, who
was killed while flying for the Cana
dams. Mr.. Montgomery said that
Castle few with the same precision
with which he danced.
The next day he went up with an
other experienced aviator They had
been in the air for some time when
his companion said, Here, you take
the stick" the stick being the con-
IfOt lCNCts HC Sptdhti odfu NIdt Ht I
got along all right in the air and
made satisfactory landing.
In short time he was sent up
alone with PLANES. The second time |
he went up. he said. he was smashed |
into by another plane, which became
disabled, crashing to the |
ground, killing the driver and max
ing the machine a mass of wreckage.
He was forced to land, himself, his
plane having been badly damaged
He was approached by the captain.
who said. What's the matter" Mr..
stated that he had been
smashed into by another plane and
that his own machine had been put
cut of commission. Here. take mine"
eplied the captain, and the aviator
was sent up again Immediately.
He contrasted this method of
training with that in the United
States Here. he said, the man would
have been sent home for a week or
.wo and by the time he returned all
his nerve would be gone. In the
Canadian forces they did not give
New Britain herald., 1923-09-13

Mars viii be nearer to the earth
next August % thar II has been II
100 years. and the distance then VII
be about $4,000 miles.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-13

eRts Nho haze ehiidren wha are "
enter the Bristol High school fer ihs
hFsi yeaF should be especially iRisrr
New Britain herald., 1923-09-13
Rassilali Mates

The Piainsills ieHn team gill PLAY
The Waterfowl team 10 MaleFtesn
sunday af,eFnoon. This viii he enc
Of the hardest contests Of the season
fer the leesls as Natertesa Is one ef
the strongest teams IN the state,
Players will report in the center Al
o'eloek for the trip.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-13
Hold Fo4i sale

The Ladies' Aid society OF the Bar
fist church will hold food sale e
morrow afternoon from 10 y, N
en- the lawn OF Mrs. Arthur Farrar
home at the corner OF BROAD an
Whiting streets.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-13

Nilh her sea, Edward J. Abel Of a
EdseNeed street Hartford, where
held this evening A. stse 9'el0ek a
the undertaking. paFlass Of J, J,
AhsFn, a Chapel street, Hartford and
burial viii he Ia Hatnsld. Mas.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-13

The weman's Federation OF III
Congregational church viii hold th
first church supper OF the season thi
evening az $50 o'clock In the ohurel
rarlors, A large number OF tn
members and their friends will b
present as these affairs form some o
the best social times OF the entir'
year,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-13
James roraa Injured,

James forah, partner In the Ene
Gerry fFm af Eastwood and Foran 81
West Main street, fell over q fenel
yesterday and injured his les
nseessitatiRg that b give up work 20
few DAYS, The injury Was not serlr
Gus and Mr., Foran is able 20 be oui
and around today, although he II
quite lame.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-13

Now Is the time for canning
peaches. Elberta peaches delivered
to your home. Neri Bros. Tel "a.
--advt
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-02-16

Flowers, Agency for Hoyt
Bros, Spokane. China lilies
for sale. r. H. Kendall Con-
fectiOnery. S-8
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-02-16
MAIN ISSUE PRIMARY LAW

Continued from page y
substance it provides that the
American flag shall be displayed
ON Mothers day and authorizes
the governor to proclaim the Sec
ond Sunday of May each year as
Mothers's day and ask the peo-
pie of the state to display the
national colors.
An old age pension bill made
its appearance in the house
fathered by Representative
Raymond of Pocatello. The
measure would create state
commission of three members
and provide for county commits
sions and officers and deputies
to pay pensions to all persons
after reaching the age of 70. 1t
also asks for power for local
commissions to take over prop
erty and manage it for the bene-
fit of aged persons.
Senator Rehberg of Lewis
county is one of the authors OF
bill introduced into the Senate
last week which provides for
physical examinations of candi-
dates for matrimony. Both part
les to marriage must show
certificates Of health from a
licensed physician before they
can be granted a marriage IL
cense. They must be free con-
tagious or infectious diseases
and tuberculosis, and the male
must also be free from any social
disease.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-02-16

section shall, upon conviction
thereof, be punished by a fine OF
not exceeding 81, 900 or imprison
ment for not more than one
year, or both.
Sec. IL That the corporation
shall retain or dispose of wheat
SO purchased by it at such prizes
and on such terms as it may
deem best for the public welfare
at an advance on the purchase
price sufficient to cover the cost
to the corporation of the handl-
ing, transportation, insurance,
storage, and other charges with
respect to the wheat.
Sec. IL. That after the pas
sage Of this Act and until July 1,
1926, no wheat or wheat flour
shall be imported into the United
States; except that % wheat
to be used for seed purposes
may be imported under such
rules and regulations (including
penalties) as the Secretary of
the Treasury shall prescribe !;
(2) wheat and wheat flour for
transportation in bond through
the United States may be inn
ported in compliance with the
Tariff Act of 1922; and (3)
wheat to be used for manufact-
uring flour and by-products
which are to be exported from
the United States may be i'm
ported in compliance with the
Tariff Act of 1922.
| Sec. 13. That the net earnings
of the corporation shall from
time to time be covered into the
treasury of the corporation to be
used as revolving fund for the
purposes of this Act.
Sec. ID. That a report of it's
activities shall be furnished by
the corporation to Congress at
the opening of each regular ses-
sion.
Sec. Is. That beginning July
l, 1926, the corporation shall as
quickly as is reasonably pos
sible discharge all of it's remain
ing obligations, wind up it's bust
ness and affairs, and liquidate
all it's remaining property held
in pursuance of authority exerci-
sed by it as a governmental
agency under this Act. Upon
such winding up and liquidation
the corporation shall dissolve in
accordance with the laws gov
erning the dissolution of corpor-
atoms in the District of Column
bia so far as such laws are ap-
plicable, and all assets and pro-
perty of the corporation shall be
converted into cash and covered
into the Treasury of the United
States as miscellaneous receipts
Sec. 16. That thos Act shall
take effects Immediately upor
its passage.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-02-16
SENATE BILL NO, 447s

Continued from page y
ration shall be empowered and
authorized
% To adopt, alter, and use a
corporate seal;
(2) To make contracts, to
purchase or lease and hold or
dispose of such real estate as
may be necessary for the prose
cution of its business;
(3) To sue and be sued; to
complain and defend in any
court of competent jurisdiction,
State or Federal;
(4) To appoint, by its board
of directors, and fix the COM
pensation of such officers, en-
ployees, attorneys, and agents
as may be necessary for the
transaction of the business of
corporation, to define their
duties, require bonds of them,
and fix penalties therefor; and
(5) To prescribe, amend, and re-
peal, by its board of directors,
subject to the approval of the
President, bylaws regulating
the manner in which its general
business may be conducted and
the functions vested in it by law
may be exercised.
CO The corporation may adopt
and prescribe such rules and reg
ulations as may be necessary eff
ficiently to exercise the func-
tons vested in it by this Act.
(c) The corporation is au-
thorized to make such expendi-
lures (including personal SER
vices and rent in the District Of
Columbia and elsewhere, travel
per diem rates Of allowance in
lieu of subsistence, printing anc
binding, and contingent and mis-
cellaneous expenses) as may bt
necessary efficiently to execute
the functions vested in it by this
Act. For the purpose of this
subdivision there shall be made
available, for each fiscal year
out of moneys in the treasury Of
the corporation, a sum not ex.
ceeding 100000. All expen'
ditures made by the corporation
shall be subject to review by the
General Accounting Office.
Sec. 6. That the capital stock
of the corporation shall be $780,
100000, which shall be divided
into shares of 800, each Of
which shall be subscribed, held
and paid for by the United
States. The stock shall be non
transferable and shall carry nc
voting power. 1t shall be the
duty of the Secretary of the
Treasury to subscribe to such
shares on behalf of the United
States, such subscription to bt
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-02-16

oupJS W Foii, III WiiOic C1 III
part, one vote of two thirds Of
the board of directors Of the cor
poration at such time or times
as may be deemed advisable.
The Secretary Of the Treasury
shall take out, hold, and pay for
shares as called on behalf of the
United States and there is here
by appropriated, out of any
money in the Treasury not
otherwise appropriated, the sum
of $300,000,000, or so much
thereof as may be necessary, to
be available until expended for
the purpose of making payments
upon such subscription as called.
Sec. Z. That the principal Of
flee of the corporation shall be
located in the District of Column
bia, but the board of directors
shall have power to establish
agencies or branch offices at
such places in the United States
and in foreign countries as may
re deemed advisable.
Sec. 8. That the corporation
is authorized and directed to
purchase for cash, at the guar
anteed price provided in section
9, wheat which is of a grade
fixed by the United States Of
fical grain standards and which
s produced in the United States
during the years 1923, 1924, anc
1925, upon delivery Thereof at
terminal warehouses in Portland
| (Oregon), Seattle, Minneapolis
Duluth, Chicago, Buffalo, Gal
weston, New Orleans, New York
and at such other terminals as
may be specified by the corpora
ton.
Sec. 9. (a) That the guar
anteed price for number ONT
northern spring wheat shall b.
$1.75 per bushel; and the guar
anteed prices for the othel
grades fixed by the Unitet
States official grain standard.
shall be fixed by the corporation
upon the basis of the guaranteed
price for number one northern
spring wheat.
(b) The corporation shall no
purchase any wheat at any mar
ket if the price at which such
wheat is offered for sale at such
markets exceeds the guaranteed
price for such wheat, as deter
mined under this section.
Sec. 10. (a) That ever!
warehouse or elevator receiving
or storing wheat purchased by
or intended for sale to the cor
poration shall be required t.
take out and hold a license un
der such rules and regulations al
the corporation shall prescribe
(b) Whenever the corporation
shall find that any storag,
charge, commission, profit, o.
practice, of any licensee, with re
spect to such wheat is unjust O.
unreasonable it shall order tn,
licensee to discontinue the sam,
and shall fix the just and reason
able storage charge commission
profit, or practice.
(c) The corporation may re
woke the license of any license
who knowingly fails or refuse
to discontinue any unjust OF I'm
reasonable storage charge, com
mission, profit, or practice, il
accordance with an order unde
this section. Any individual
partnership, corporation, or as
ISOLATION who, without a hcens
issued pursuant to this section
or whose license has been revok
ed, knowingly engages in or car
ries on any business for which I
license is required under thi
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-02-16
CHICKS FOR SALE.

The time is now ON hand to
order baby chicks as we have a
limited hatchery right at home
it would be well to order your
chicks now, in order to get them
at the time you wish them.
White Leghorn baby chicks, S15
per hunderd, Rhode Island Red,
$25 per hundred. 20 per cent
with order. Also have agency for
Queen incubators and brooder
stoves. S. E. Trautman, Cot
tonwood, Idaho GA