davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-07
England About to Act When
Maharaja Of Nabha Abdi-
Gates in Favor of Son.

Calcutta.-The lightning of Britains
anger has hurled another ruler from
the throne Of his ancestors. His high
Qess. the maharaja Of Nabha. one Of
- Punjab states, has abdicated In
lawor of his son, four years old The
maharaja, liberal. cultivated sikh
Of an ancient house, stepped down as
Q result ofla stern decision by Judge
Stuart Of the Allahabad high court
and his resignation has been accepted
by the government of India.
Yet II is not so long since the
maharaja, who Is only forty years old.
and who succeeded his father dozen
years ago, basked In the sunlight Of
Britain's favor. He had the honor
Of being received by his majesty,
King George. His highness-he re
tains his rank and 'titfe-was one OF
the group Of potentates who adorned
the kings coronation and dazzled
London by the magnifcence of their
gems and the splendor Of their ut
tire. His spouse, whom he married In
1901. accompanied Sir Ripudaman
to the coronation.
Aided Britain During War.
Out of his private purse, which is
deep and full, he made generous con-
tr1butions to the various war loans
and war funds; he gave a fully
equipped hospital ship, the Nabha, fol-
services In Mesopotamian waters
His loyalty was recognized by Great
Ing him grand commander of the
Order Of the Star Of india and a grand
commander Of the Order Of the In
dian Empire.
He had been a paternal ruler and
among other reforms, introduced fre'
education In the elementary schools
of Nabha. He was educated by pri
vate tutors and has Travelled much
both In India and abroad. He is
Fellow of the Royal Geographical SC
eiety and member Of the R9ya
Asiatfc society.
Z, Despite all this the bolt Of Births
anger has struck him and dethrone
him. To be sure, Nabha Is one Of tn
smallest Of the Punjab states; II
10000 people dwelling In 928 squar
miles; its, public income is about s525
600 a year. The neighboring state {
Panala Is six times as big and vastl
more populous and wealthy.
Whatever the motive, 1t was d'
~Sloped before the Allahabad hig
court thatNthe Nabha durbar Council
md the Nabha police systematicall
and Intentionally fabricated case
against persons connected with .Pi
iiala, with the view of lnjuring theI
IN the, eyes of the Patiala durbar.
Innocent Men Convicted.
The official report says that ann,
cent men, some of them Patiala 6fi
sials. were convicted by the aNabh
sourts on inadequate evidence and Ill
Ger circumstances proving the con
plicity Of the Nabha judiciary and
deliberate intention to damage III
state of Patiala ana the officials guilt
knowledge concerning the chief mil
lister Of the state, the chief police o
ncer of Nabha, in active connivanC
with the maharaja of Nabha.
The government of india was col
uadering action when the mahara.
personally visited the agent to Il
governor general and offered h
resignation, which, after some hesit
tfon. the government has accepted {
the following conditions:
The administration, of the state
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-07

The third meeting of the WORLDS
Baptist alliance is being held In Stock
holm, Sweden, with races where Bap-
lists have adherents pll represented
In going over the list 1t was found
that the North American Indian was
not represented, so the European com.
mittee wrote to the American Bap-
tist Home Mission society to have a
RED Indian from North America" In
the party to complete this cosmopoll
tan attendance. David Paddlety, Q
Kiowa from Oklahoma. was selected.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-07
DEPENDENCE

GET at liberty the canary you have
~ fed and tended in exchange for Its
song, and 1t soon starves. 1t has
never learned to help itself.
Dumb animals go through life dread
fully handicapped by the lack Of rea-
soning brains. Yet wild animals,
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-07
MANY swiss Farmers Emlerate.

Berne.-Six hundred Swiss citizens,
mostly young farmers, have emigrat'
ed to Canada this year and 700 more
are expected to leave for the same
country in the next few months, ac'
cording to official statements. S3A ~.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-07

Five Years for Stealing a Nickel.
New York.--Convicted Of stealing
five cents, Rose Kramer, thirty years
old, was sent to prison for five years.
The woman stole d purse from shop
girl.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-07
BEING NEIGHRORLY
SiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIlIIlIMIEIIlIIIIII


THE Ara and finar requisite Of civil
L Ization Is that the people shall be
neighboriy. There is ndSbetter remedy
for temperamental Indigestion than
good-feflowship- p-3nothing SO productive
of amity between individuals and ma
tions.
when neighbors call to- one another
from opposite doorways they are un-
consciously strewing the rough path
of life with flowers, making the home
atmosphere brighter and easing one
Janothef's bprdens. lA "a tf
( The wealth Of the world canpot
buy such friendliness. ~ n
Such civility as this usually
emanates from the middle classes who
compose the great majority. They. sing
at their work, accept their position In
society with complacency. Among such
people the destitute, never starve mol
remain Unattended ID Jllness.i
The women folk, besides keeping
their homes neat as lilies, mend cloth
ing, darn stockings aid as likely as
not make their own dresses, IL they
find by so doing they can save little
money to help In sending their VII
liams to college and their Marys, WHIT
have wonderful voices, to the con
! seryatory Of music \ ~
And the husky men build barns, dii
bitches, plant gardens, prune trees
| fight potato bugs and crank up thei
automobiles with punctilious regular
| ity for family ride.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-07

Oh, life, 10 full of pi1lipg. things i.
The garment we live in. 10 much. a. We
make IL, :. .
So care for II, nonrish II, keep IL At
-He1en Hunhewsn.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-07
II u AL

, the melop basket, garnish with cher.
ries or with Canton sginger. Place
each basket on grape lent or any
pretty green, leaf from the garden.
Cucumber leaves will be gppropnate
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-07
COOLING DISHES

ExTREMELY hot weather is usual
- ly our lot y at this season, 90
we need food that appeals, Ii nu-
tritious without being too great a tax
on the digestion
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-07

Out half cupful of walnut meats
into bits, quarter shalfrlpund. Of
marshmallow and cut Into bits one
fourth of cupful Of masaschino cher
ries. Beat ona cupful Of heavy cream,
fold In two tablespoonfuls Of pow
dered sugar. one-half tcaspJcnful Of
vanilla, and pihch Of sAltr Now add
the nuts and cherries, mold and pack
m lea q ~ -. -, -
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-07
Indians i'm U. S.
Show Increase

dians is $35,OOO,0OO. The value Of all
Indian property Is estimated at ST.
0OO,OO0,OO0.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-22
.CAETAM Tells HOW
HE MINED mountain
Famous Italian War Hero Ex.
plains Greatest War Exploit

New York. Feb. 81, fBy The Assoc
eiated Pressl Prince Gelasio eaetani.
Italian ambassador and formerly a
mining engineer In this country. re.
counted last night for the FIRST time
details of his famous war exploit
the blowing up OF the mountain Cal
hi Lana, the ''eye" OF the Austrian
army. In 1915.
Addressing the American Institute
OF Mining and Metallurgieal Engi.
neers, Ambassador eaetani. who was
graduated from Columbia and OBJ
tanned his first job as a Stag ear
pusher" In mine In Utah. spoke
modestly of his feat. attribnting his
success TO the knowledge he had
gained In America.
lie said two other engineers. Bon.
folio and Grimaldi. had contributed
equally to the success OF the mining
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-22

position. Headquarters answered nal
/ n get useiesslg ekeitedi that the ltal'
iaas were probably only mining for
shelter They lost three days nhans
ing IN ami down and to this Nc owed
cur success,
April . We loaded FIVE tons Of ss
per cent gelaline in two chambers
about thirty feet apart,
hAt "a D, m, April ~, ! connected
the electric wires, II p. m, an our
garrison was Withdrawn into the sew
eral galleries and our trenches re-
manned for moment completely de-
serted,
aAt 1850 We received orders and
pulled the strings Of the decorators,
There was a dull noise. a slight
tremor ! thought the mine had fall
ed and rushed 70 the nearby entrance.
Illuminated by the white glare of the
moon, when suddenly all became dark.
A cataract OF earth and rock fell,
When the stones stopped falling !
efaNled out of the half INSTRUCTED
entrance, The snow cap Of Col hi
Lana had become black, The whole
topography had changed. Everything
Was silent, deserted. dead.
"ouf soldiers erawled out of the
galleries. walked quietly up to the
peak and occupied the huge crater,
Col III Lana was eufsi"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-22
PRESIDENT ADVISES
responsibilities
Good Citizens Should Cooperate
With Civic Authorities

Washington, Feb, 2s.-Thal citi,
zen who regards himself as mode
OF civic prophecies because his pres,
ent conduct 10 impeeeabie but who
does not cooperate with the eivil
authorities or exert his influence In
behalf OF the best possible admins.
iration Of the laws. greatly overrates
his usefulness as citizen, President
Harding stated recently In summing
up his idea OF the responsibility OF
individual citizens for proper admin
tstration OF the laws OF his country
and his city. The message OF the
president was addressed 10 the citi-
gems OF the United States through
Rotary International In connection
with the eighteenth anniversary Of
tho organization OF the first Rotary
club At Chicago. February Is. 1905.
The full text OF President Hard
ing's message follows:
ITO the members. Rotary Interna-
tionai:
The individual citizens responsi-
bility for executive government be-
gins with the selection OF the execu-
tive. This implies the duty OF every
voter to vote: a duty that many mil
lions OF them regularly fail to per-
form. Before that. II implies the
duty to vote intelligently. to make
the vote represent deliberate deci-
sion based on the claims of the OPP
posing parties and candidates.
FINALLY. the executive being duly
selected. 1t implies the obligation to
give him the support OF all good citi-
zens in every effort of administration
of the law. That citizen who regards
himself as model Of the civic pro-
prieties, because his present conduct
Is impeccable: but who does not CO.
operate with the civil authorities or
exert his influence In behalf of the
best possible administration OF the
law. greatly overrates his own USE
fulness as citizen. The responsible
officers of government. whether 1t be
state or national, need
and are entitled to the fulls and ef--
fective support OF all citizens in the
of laws.
IF the effort of Rotary should be
effective in impressing this concep-
ton of the citizens duty it will have
performed q most useful service"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-22
$4,000 A Year IS
RECORD OF EXPENSE
Washinston's Account Book Says
He Lived Economically

Albany, N. r.. Feb. 22.-An item
ixed list, by which George Washing.
ton accounted for his household ex-
penses from May "a to August ~
1889. when the White House was To-
Gated at New York. Ii contained In q
collection OF Washington's papers
owned by the state and held In the
vault of the Education building at Al
bany. Washington. upon assuming the
presidency. expressed his unwilling
ness TO receive money from the pub
lie treasury In excess of actual ex-
penses. With the upkeep cost OF
three months as basis. Washington's
yearly household expenses amounted
TO 1926 pounds and seven shillings or
about $4,000. The account never
has been published. according to a
statement issued by Secretary of State
Hamilton today.
The expense Is kept with detail
characteristic of Washington. and
covers the upkeep of his entire house,
hold, which included a secretary. as
sistant secretary. three aides. Is SER
wants and livery of 16 horses.
The coal bill for the three months
was only $40. but wood cost $145 and
candles $S5. The butchers bill ran
to about $500. Items indicating that
the president carved turkey on four
occasions. Fresh vegetables cost $3.50
and milk and cream $145. HOLSTERS
an outlay Of $45, but the
president spent only II shillings for
cake.
Pre.Volstead indulgence in liquor is
by payments totalling
s170, of which $105 is for claret, $45
Tor porter and five shillings for cor
iial.
Expenditures for servant hire |
to 1854 pounds and II shil-
ings while the secretaries and aides
rev remuneration in the sum of c66
pounds, 13 shillings and four pense.
Carelessness on the part of his at
endants cost the president $50 for
broken dishes and $115 for wear and
ear on linen.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-22

~ Col III Lana. a cone shaped mouR-
tain in the nolelnitia Alps. s,eee feel
Ia height
.col ni Lana was the eye of the
enemy he said, that spleds every
read Of access, that Looked over our
eefenses and cur rear, We were
called upon % blind that eye. An
assault was ordered, And In the at
tempt 10 scale the bare and preeinis
lions flank Of the mountain, Ie,000
Of our bFasest men met death"
Then, Prince eaetani, an effieer OF
engineers, was sent 10 the sector 10
replace an oftieer who had fallen in
the assault,
I'VE had almost reached the peak;
We hung with out fingers and shoe
nails On the ley cliffs, But try as we
might We could not make that last
STEP" he continued, sTime and again
our plueky little men tried 10 rush
the gap, but machine guns moved
them down and their bodies remained
In frigii Na-Man's-Land.
zone day Colonel Perelli asked
me what ! thought could be done. |
told him We ought TO get underneath
them and blow 'em OFF. And so the
mine was started. the 18th of jan
uary
Finally we started tunneiling tow
ards the center of the peak. We hor-
ed 100 feet, then drove a - degree
raise with the intention of getting
close to the surface under the enemy's
frsf line trench.
by that time the Austrian sem
.fies were feeling our blasts under
heir feet. They notified headquar-
ers that We were mining the Austrian
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-22
SENIORS TO BANQUET

Older Members Of Methodist Sunday
School Plan Novel Social Function
Tomorrow Evening.
A banquet at which each class will
try to entertain the others in turn
with some original stunt, will be held
by the senior department of Trinity
Methodist Sunday school tomorrow
evening. The banquet will commence
at 6:15 o'clock.
Music will be furnished by the
Audio Novelty orchestra, composed of
five young men all under 16 years Of
age. The singing will be led by the
Sunday school song leader.
Plans for the future will be out
lined, and an effort will be made to
break the department attendance rec
ord of 95. Superintendent Harry G.
Hancock will explain plans for con-
test to be started next month.
The department officers are as fol-
lows: Elmer Wilcox, president:
Charles Basney, secretary; Miss MUIR
iel Stockwell, vice-president and Miss
Isabelle Westlake, treasurer.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-22
Alvays fresh from
the VAC.SEALED Package

PUTNAM Coffee is packed in a Vac-Sealed
cortainer, from which the air is exhausted,
preserving the coffee as fresh as when it
comes warm from the Putnam rooster.
The Vac-Sea1ed tin--so easy to open
retains indefinitely the coffee's distinctive
Putnam aroma and flavor. Joy corneth
in the morning" if you serve Putnam.
Treat yourself and the whole family to
Putnam tomorrow Buy half dozen
tins; it will always be fresh.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-22

Kerr. salt Lake CITY boy. Was :
member or the Penn feur-mile relay
team which ran against 0kfeHd and
Cambridge In isaadea last year, Jen-
sen fArmerls starred an the Cedar
Rapids. Iowa. relay team and was
expected 10 figure In the relay race
against Oxford here At the Penn re.
lay meet. This Was Lomansson's
first year At Penn. having entered
from Cleveland. where he had good
track record,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-22
MISERABLE FOR
TWO YEARS
TruIi-a-iIves" Restored Her
Strength and Vitality

houITosyILLE, CARROLL Co., N. II.
II was all run down and work was
hurdensome owing to Indigestion,
and gas on my stomach which caused
me 10 heleh good deal. Ny heart
seemed TO be affected.
II was two years ago that ] was In
this condition and began the use Of
"Fruit-a,tiyes'', which proved the
very remedy ] required. was freed
ofthe Indigestion, which attributed
10 my heart; and ] can eonscien.
tiously recommend "Fruit-a.tiyes"
the great Fmii Medicine.
Mrs. FRANK w. WALLACE.
Zoe a box, Q for $40, trial size 25e.
Atdealers or from FRUIT.A.TIyES
Limited. oGDENsBERG. MY.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-22
COIN DECIDES FATE.
English Maid I.oses Toss and stays
60 Marry Man OF Her Ch0iee,

capetewn. Feb. ga young Eng
lish girl came out TO South Africa
recently 10 marry her fianee. but on
her arrival found that she did not
love him and decided 10 return home
on the next ship.
The ether $50 unmarried English
men In Cape st. Vincent, persuaded
her 10 allow them TO spin a coin and
II she guessed wrong she was 10 re-
main and marry one of them. II she
won she was 70 depart. The girl ae-
cepted the challenge and lost. She
later selected man from among the
100 and married him. her former
fianee acting as best man.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-22
MoToRLEss PLANE RECORD

Biskra. Algeria, Feb, 2s,-sergeant
Major peseamps. French aviator,
yesterday covered q distance OF three
miles In straight line to set dis
lance record for motorsess airplanes.
Marshal Lyautey. resident French
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-22
PENN STARS INELIGIBLE.

Three Athletes Are Barred From
Varsity Track Team.
Philadelphia, Feb. 22.-Three Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania track ath-
letes-Sayman Kerr, Hoyer Jensen
and E. commemorative been de-
claredA ineligible through scholastic
difficulties. Their loss to the team
at this time is disappointing, Coach
Robertson said yesterday.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-22
TEA AND WHIsKEY.

London. Feb. 2s.-Tea has adj
yanced penny pound. Almost
every pocketbook In England feels
the effect. Merchants say one reason
10 an increasing demand; that people
are drinking more tea than before
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-22

the war ]. Il suggested that this
increased consumption Is partly due
10 higher prices Of whiskey and
beer,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-22
POOR BUSINESS
The Slump in the Diamond Market
Has Seriously Affected British
Co.-Report Shows Big Decline.


London. Feb. 22-The slump in the
diamond trade has affected seriously
the Premier (TransvaaD Diamond
company, whose report for the year
ended October 1922 shows that reve-
nue. from diamonds declined from
439,636 to 253,9s4 pounds sterling.
Two years ago the revenue from this
source was over two millions ster-
ling.
Il A new method of cutting diamonds
mas come into vogue in London.
The stones are cut without facets in
narrow Sits. 1t is more expensive
than the old way, but there is de-
mand for the new fashion in finger
rings. A London jeweler had to pay
$500 each for couple of small
stones cut the new way. Under the
ordinary system the cutting could
have been done for $50 a stone.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-22

governor In Morocco. has offered
prize for the longest flight over q
stfaightway course. making three
miles tho minimum distance TO be
flown.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-22
COL. j. L. RICE DIES.

Former Springfield Postmaster Was
for 80 Years q U. s. Commissioner.
Springfield. Mass, Feb. 22.--Colonel
John Lowell Rice, former postmaster
and city marshal, and for 80 years
United States commissioner died in
his home in this city last night of
angina pectoris. He was stricken in
his office in the federal building a
week ago.
Colonel Rice was born February 1,
1910, in Wethersfield, Vermont. He
served throughout the Civil war.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-22

Bluebirds are often seen in this
country as early as February.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-22
The home folks know

AND so you will know when you try this
remarkable Putnam Coffee. In it is the
blending experience and coffee knowing
of 81 years. It's delicious aroma will greet
you with CHEEKY s'Good Morningl" Its
remarkably rich flavor-a flavor you can
only describe as the Putnam flavor
will captivate the whole family. Your
guests will exclain1, what delicious
coffeel Where do you get it?''
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-22

home, has been tested, and pronounced
the family choice.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-02-22
What the experts
discovered the whole
family acclair11s :

IRON the most popular brands Of coffees
! on the market the Experts, ina b1indtest,
picked Putnam, unanimously and ur1hesi-
tatingly, as the best-the best on all points
And now, to make this decision uncon-
trovertible, Home Folks everywhere have
made Putnam the day-after-day coffee for
the family table.
Why Putnam non
LEADERS in the coffee trade we're selected
to make the test. They were experts in
their respective branches. They decided
that Putnam-and not knowing it was
Putnam-was first on all points-for its
appetizing aroma, its distinctive flavor, its
amazing freshness, and its zestful ''after-
glow" This was more than we expected.
1t proclaimed Putnam 1.-THE best cup Of
coffee in the 1and!"
So it has developed that the experts we're
right. The Home Folks have endorsed the
experts decision. The coffee that pleases
the discriminating taste of the great
Family of Home People is the coffee that's
really best. The corpposite-horne is the
court Of last decision.
The sales of Putnam have grown day-by-
day for the past year. Putnam, in each
Milford chronicle., 1923-09-07

ceremony in an appropriate manner.
We extend our congratulations to the
happy couple.
Miss Hester Ella Bennett has been
the guest of her grandparents, Capt.
and Mrs. Warren Evans.
Mrs. Frank Bennett of Philadelphia
visited Capt. and Mrs. Warren Evans
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pickering of
Philadelphia, and daughter, motored
and spent Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jump and son
Harry, of Ventnor City, N. j., motored
and visited Mrs. A. E. Burbage and
other relatives here last week.
Joseph Richards who graduated
from college in North Carolina, has
been visiting his home here and rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wilfong mo-
tored from their home in Wilmington
and spent the weekend at their sum-
mer home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Helm OF DO
yer, motored and spent Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Hickman.