davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02

must have been damp inside. for
the blaEe n only beginning TO smoke
within the last few years and the
flame hasn't really gotten started
yet"
It's not generally known. either.
that tho mummificd COW found In
the tomb of King Tutankhamrn.
near Luxor. Egypi was the mother
% tho famous Blue OK Tho original
mother. that n. Paul buried her
there after he'd built the tomb for
Egyptians. Tho Blue OH'H mother
herself WIS no SLOUGH Of a worker
sho and Paul put up tho tomb In
about four hours. according 10 hero
glyphies Just dseiphored by tho
savanis NJ tho spot.
II was In communication With
Paul recently" goes on Pete. Hes
been down looking over tho pro
posed site for the now canal across
Central America You remember
that Harding was going 20 build II.
and then called I, Off. Harding
aaid tho cost would DO too great
That was Just m alihl.
Paul reported that he could dis
4, In about 10 days and WAS willing
10 SO ahead. but he pointed on, that
tho cut would turn South America
iooss and that the continent prob.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
Man and IL Cases
of Liquor Seized

Frank MeGinnis and is cases Of
bonded liquor were seized az George
town. Thursday night. by Sheriff
Matt starwieh. McGinnis may OBJ
tain his release under $3.50 bail. but
there is no chance OF tho liquor ever
Cutting out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
Kitsap Cabin Hike
Planned Saturday

The Mountaineors' club win make
a trip to Kitsap cabin Saturday and
Sunday. according 10 present planu.
a stunt program win Dc staged AZ
the cabin Saturday evening. and on
Sunday Red" Saunders viii lead the
climbers on n hike over the trails in
the vicinity OF the cabin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
Teachers to Tell
Age of Efficiency

T. Shorroek will probably hear
few expressions from the teachers
themselves az Fridays meeting Of
the school board. anent the age Of
efficiency OF school teachers. Shor-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
Dance Hall Bill
to Be Law April |

Mayor Edwin j. Brown failed 90
veto or approve the dance hall or
dlnance az tho expiration Of the 10
day period Thursday. and the meas
uro viii become law April ]. The
measure puts the responsibility Tor
Law enforcement upon tho manage
nrnt Of the halls and permits tho
arbitrary closing OF such institutions
By tho supervisor OF dancing. The
ordinance principally effects dance
halls below Ycsler way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02

rock proposed laa, Friday to put the
board on record on the matter OF hir.
Ing school teachers after they have
reached the agc OF 40 years
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23
SOUTHINGTON NEWS
Repair Work on Roads-Awarle.l
Letters BY SchOol-Last Basketball
Game-Notes

The roads in Southington are in bad
shape and there will be a great deal
Of repair work this spring. Since the
snow and ice has started to disap-
pear 1t can be seen that great holes
have appeared where there have been
washouts. The state road through
the town will also need much repair-
ing.
The following members of the
Lewis High school girls basketball
team have been awarded their letter
for sports: Anna Maynard, May Shan
ahan, Helen Murphy, Louise Bender
Phoebe Gould, Mormandine Welch
and Margaret Brown. Miss Brown was
elected captain for the next year.
The last game OF basketball which
the Lewis High school boys team will
play this year will take place in the
town hall tomorrow night when the
school team and the town team will
clash. Dancing will follow.
Prominent business men are urging
the officials of the Aetna Nut Co. to
re sumo operations because of the re-
sultant loss to the income of the town.
The loss of the men who have sought
work elsewhere is also hurting local
trade.
A daughter has been born to Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Erbe.
Charles Ray of Mildale is visiting
with relatives in East CRANKY Frances
Tobin, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
H. Tobin of Bristol street, is i'll at
her home with an attack of scarlet
fever
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23

down completely and sewer In dug
I,enten Ser, lees
I4enten services will be held nj the
church of our Lady of Mercy this
evening AT 1880 o'clock. They will
consist OF the Stations OF the Cross
and bonediction,
I.ntcrtains 500 Club
Mrs. Ida Norway of Washington
street entertained the members OF the
crnoon. First prize was awarded TO
Mrs. Annie Brown and Mrs. Ida Nor
way captured the socond, Mrs, Ella
Reed was presented with the consola-
ton. Refreshments consisting OF ice
cream and cake were served
Condition Serious
The condition of Mrs. Sarah An
street Is very serious. She has been
III since Christmas last year. and she
suffered shock last Tuesday,
At the Community
The regular Friday night dance will
be conducted at the Community thea
ter this evening and large crowd
will he on hand TO enjoy night Of
recreation. There was no dance Tues
day evening because OF the variety of
other entertainments which were con-
Quoted on this night and the atten-
dance at the Community this evening
is sure TO be doubled. Music will be
furnished by the Community orches-
ira and the praise hcapcd on this ag-
gregation of musicians last week by
those who attended marks them as a
real good jazzy combination.
Plainyillc Briefs
Pythian lodge. X. Of +. will meet
in !. o. o. +. hall this evening.
Sequassen lodge, !. o. O. J.. met
last evening and transacted routine
business.
Thomas f. Jackson OF New Britain
has purchased the home of Robert
Sicily on Maple street.
Agent for the Trinity Dye Works
Cleaning. Pressing and Dyeing:
Where Quality Counts. Model Shop.
Whiting ST., Tel. 27-3.---advt.
Special for Saturday. Easter Hats
at s4.9S. CAMEO and Gossard cor
sets. Model shop, Whiting street.
Tel 27-3.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23

ing from 1880 to $3.50 o'clock for the
exchange Of books.
Miss Eta Lawrence is confined to
her home on Main street by illness.
The Pickaninny Minstrels to be pre.
sented at the Grange hall in Berlin
this evening will attract a number
from this place.
The condition of Miss Florence
earns. who is confined to the home of
her sister, Mrs. Richard Hurlburt. in
Maple Hill, by illness, remains about
the same.
The local members of the Order of
Eastern Star will attend whist social
to be given by the Chapter in Crom-
well this evening.
Mrs. Maule and Miss Antoinette of
Amston have been the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Florian at their home in
this place.
Mrs. +. V. Read entertained the
members of the Thimble club at her
home on Wilcox avenue last evening.
There will be a choir rehearsal at
the Sacred Heart church this evening
at 1880.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23

for membership being carried on by
the lodge and was open to all inter-
ested. Eight applications for men,
bership were filed last evening and
cavarol moro nra oypectpd
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23
METHODIST BISHOP
TO SPEAK IN TOWN
Bishop 7. W. Warne Will Tell Oh
His Experiences in India
SMOKER IS A SUCCESS
Contractor in Town Looking Over
Damage-Funeral of Russell Dean
To,yav-1unior Niinstrcls This Eve
nin.-Other Items.

Bishop T. w. Warne of India VII
address the members of the kensing-
ton Methodist church Sunday evepine
at Z O'Clock. His talk regarding
conditions in India will be illustrated
with many original photographs.
According to Bishop Warne, india
is in the midst of great Christian
movement. The Methodist church Is
activA<to "a large extent in that coun-
try. having a waiting list OF people
anxious to be baptized, which amounts
in some districts to 10000.
His talk will cover the problems OF
the Christian awakening. Thirty-fvc
thousand people were baptizedvby the
Methodist Episcopal church In lndia
last year and 10000 were turned
away Many waited vainly to be bap-
,ized. the number amounting to 15o,-
900. over one million people have
turned to Christ, according to the
bishop.
The Centenary Conservation COM
mit;ee will partly solve the lack OF
educational facilities and trained men
nv its program. Only ten per cent of
the men among the Hindus can read
and write and only seven out OF 1,ooo
women can read and write their own
language
The talk promises to be of great
instruction to members of the church,
as il will give them knowledge OF
what the Methodist missionaries are
doing in India and will also put them
face to face with the great problems
confronting the people working in
that country. Rev. J. Allen Scott ex-
pects large attendance at the serv-
ice.
Smoker a Success.
The smoker given by Court Malta
bessett, Foresters of America. last eve
ming proved to be a greater success
than was anticipated. The hall was
crowded, the weather being such as
TO permit people to travel easily.
All present enjoyed the program
of boxing bouts and vocal selections.
refreshments were served.
The smoker was a part of the drive
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23

investigating complaints from resi-.
dents In various sections of the town.
but no Developments have as yet
been reported.
l'lainyilIe Again Loses,
The Plainyille state league bowling
team was defeated for the second time
by the Bristol team last night on the
Recreation Center alleys A large
crowd OF rooters was present and the
matches were closely followed
Michael Manncrwehr OF Sonthington,
member OF the Plainyile team, was
the star of the evening. but even his
good showing could not win for his
mates, who fell down In the .pinches.
Episcopal Notes,
Friday-7:3O p. M, lenten service
with address; S;l5 p, m, choir re-
hearsaI.
sale Is Cancelled.
Constable II. w. Furrey has re-
ceived instructions to cancel all ar
rangementS for the sale of the Mat
teo interests in the electro-plating
shop on Whiting street. The case
viii be settled out Of court II Is re-
ported.
Town Plan Commission
The town plan commission will meet
Monday evening and the question OF
establishing a building line on East
street will be taken up. This matter
has been brought to the attention Of
OF the commission because of the
plans OF the Connecticut Electric
I t0hf n nd ~ To sub
station on the street and they asked
for building line so that the build
ing could be started.
CID Land Mark Going
One of the oldest landmarks In the
town of Plainville started on the road
ing of the building at the corner of
Whiting and West Main streets start
ed. George LeCourse and Co. of Brs-
tol are in charge of the work and they
have completely RACED that part which
was formerly occupied by A. J. Bor-
deaus barbershop. The building, the
original part Of which is now occupied
by Hutton and Jones Inc, was for
years the old warehouse for the old
time canal which ran through Plain
Vile. Here all wares coming to Farm
ington, New Britain and other sur
rounding towns. was transferred from
the boats and kept in the building
Until called for by the owners.
While digging for the cellar in the
building which has Just been COM
peted, the contractor stated this !
that the bed of the old can
al was discovered down quite a depth |
Flower pots of all descriptions were
found in the ditch. some of them real
relics of the old pottery works, and |
still in good state Of preservation |
The full course of the canal. which /
used to run Just alongside OF Adna |
general store, was outlined I
by the diggers and many of the old
time residents of the town lived the |
Did days over again for several days. |
discoveries are expected
when the present building will be torn
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23
Pile Sufferers
Can You Answer These Questions?

DO you know why ointments do not
give you quick aud lasting relief.
Why cutting and operations fail?
DO you know the cause of piles
is internal?
That there is stagnation of blood
In the lower bowel?
Do you know that there is a harm
less remedy discovered by DR.. Leon
hardt and known as HEM-ROID, now
sold by Clark e Brainerd Co. and
druggists generally, that is guaran-
teed?
HEM-RO1D banishes piles by re-
moving the cause, by freeing blood
circulation In the lower bowel. This
simple home treatment has an al
most unbelievable record for sure,
safe and lasting relief to thousands
of pile sufferers. There is no reason
why 1t should not do the same for
YOU.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23
TO WORK WITH X. X. X.

Atlanta, March 23.-The Mamelia.
women's order, has been organized
and is ready to function alongside
of the knights of the ku Klux Klan,'
according to statement by William
J. Simmons, former imperial wizard,
and principal organizer OF the khan
who has appointed himself Elmagus.
or president, Of the women's organi-
cation.
At the headquarters Of the ku
Klux Khan officials said they had no
knowledge of Simmons activities.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23
SULPHUR SOOTHES
UGLY,|TCH|NG SKIN
The First Application Makes Skin
Cool and Comfortable

If you are suffering from eczema
or some other torturing embarrassing
skin trouble you may quickly be rid
of it by using Mentho-Sulphur, de-
clares noted skin specialist.
This sulphur preparation. because
of its germ destroying properties, sell
dom fails to quickly subdue itching,
even of fiery eczema. The first ap-
plication makes the skin cool and
comfortable. Rash and blotches are
healed right up. Rowles Mentho-
sulphur is applied like any pleasant
cold cream and is perfectly harm
less. You can obtain a small jar
IA on, any good druggist.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23
a;S@,:3.|sq\I
ACTRESS DENIES CHARGES
10 Year Old Stella Larrimore In
sists She Is Not Guilty OF Wrong
With Lou TcIIcgcn.

New York, March 23.--Deniai that
Miss stella Larrimore, 10 year old
actress and sister OF Francinc I.arri-
more, Broadway star, was guilty of
intimate relations with Lou Tellegen.
was made today by her counsel at
hearing in the divorce suit brought
against the actor by Geraldine Farrar.
Lewis b. lSfodsky, counsel for the
young girl, obtained from Referee
Mahoney an adjournment of one week
In order that he might pursue the
record pertaining to the alleged
courtship OF Miss L." by Teilegen
and produce his client at an open
hearing. to make public denial Of the
charges in which her name appeared.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23
SHOOTS AT AssAILANTs.

Saragossa, Spain, March 23.--The
vice president of the free syndicate
OF Barcelano was fired upon when
he arrived here yesterday. Unin-
jured, he promptly returned the fire
wounding several men.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-11
IDAHO SEED ESCAPES

The Idaho seed men have escaped
the threatened quarantine against
the eel worm alleged to exist in some
hay fields in the state. There was a
hearing on the subject the depart
ment Of agriculture at Washington,
D. c. on October 2, at which it was
feared an order might be made pro-
hibiting the shipment Of Idaho seeds,
and this would have ruined the
Grimm growers and many others.
The order was applicable to Idaho,
Oregon and California and the repre-
sentatives from those states pre-
sented such protests that no action
was taken and it is now certain that
none will follow.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-11

Falls lodge received a telegram from
one of its members at Denver saying
he was in charity hospital there,
with a case of tuberculosis and
needed help. Within twentyfour
hours from the time the telegram
was written the patient was in the
Woodman hospital at Colorado
Springs receiving free treatment and
has been improving ever since.
The headquarters for the Modern
Woodmen of America is at Rock
Island, ILL.,, very close to the center
of the United States, and only a
short distance from the famous
Blackhawk tree at the old Black
hawk lookout post on the bluffs over
looking the Mississippi the wood
lands and the great prairies.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-11
A GREAT LODGE RECORD

The Modern Woodman lodge is
forty years old and it paid out
twenty-one million dollars in death
claims chargeable to the war and
the flu. That unusual drain cleaned
up the treasury, but in the last four
years they have accumulated a re-
serve of thirty-one million dollars.
They have a sanitarium at Colo
RADIO Springs for tuberculosis
patients and 5000 Woodmen have
been treated there. Four thousand
two hundred of them were cured and
they have earned thirteen million
dollars since they were restored to
health. A few weeks ago the Twin
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-11

w. T. ENGLAND,
ATTEST:
H. A. BENSON, Clerk.
August Is, 1923
STATE OF IDAHO,
County of Bingham, IS:
The board of commissioners met
this day in pursuant to adjournment
of the fourteenth. All members of
the board being present.
In the Mater Of Reduction of Assess
ments.
Mrs. Margaret Simmons appeared
before the board requesting that
5000 worth of household goods, with
which she was assessed for 1928, be
cancelled owing to the fact that same
had been moved to American Falls
late in the fall of 1922, and it ap-
pearing to the board, after investiga-
ton that 1t is an erroneous assess
ment for 1923. 1t is ordered that
this cancellation be made on the
1928 assessment rolls.
r. S. Anderson, as agent for Mrs.
Daisy Parson, appeared before the
board making the request that the
personal property assessed in con-
nection with the NJ of the NEH of
section % south, 81, be cancelled
from the assessment rolls and 1t ap-
peared to the board of commission
ers that the property in question be-
longs to G. w. Mann, 1t is ordered
that $685., the amount of the per-
sonal property SO assessed, be trans
ferred from the real roll to the per-
sOnal roll.
Continued next week
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-11

In the Matter OF Allowing Claims
Against County Fair Fund Of
Bingham County, Idaho.
In the above matter the following
county fair claims beginning No. 9
and closing No. II same having been
filed subsequent to the last meeting
of the board at which time claims
were allowed, were presented to the
board at this time, who audited, ex-
amined and approved said claims and
authorized and directed the county
auditor to draw warrants beginning
No. and closing No. IL, against
said fund in payment of said claims,
to the sum of IS $500
County fair claims allowed
prior to date -------- 1894
County fair warrants issued
to date 464.91|
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-10-11

Nature Amt
Claimant Of Claim Allowed
H. A. Benson, contingent
funds 500
John Neider, caretaker ---------- 1000
U. S. & T. Co. Rec. for c. w.
& M. Co., padlocks ---.-------- 1850
Total .5O
Ordered that this board do now ad-
journ until Wednesday, August 10,
1928.
w. T. ENGLAND,
ATTEST:
H. A. BENSON. Clerk.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-16
BIG EDUCATIONAL PICTURE
UNDER AUST ICES OF
LOG UST SCH DOL

Imagine you were a Roosevelt
and would go on hunting trip,
not only in Africa, but in all ami
NAL inhabited sections of the earth.
Upon returning home you might
say: M
''Only few large land animals
exist in so cold a climate as the
frigid zones. The musk-ox, the
reindeer or caribou and the polar
bear are the largest four-footed
animals, while the sparrow, the
crow and ptarmigan are the most
common and birds. The plumage
of the latter changes to white in
winter. The fur of the polar bear,
fox, baby seal and hare also turns
white. This is help to them in
hiding from their enemies or in
creeping upon their prey, unawares
''In the torrid zone, many birds
are found, a few of them being
humming birds, parrots, paroquets
and birds of paradise. We find a
few tree dwelling mammals as the
monkeys and sloths; some like the
tapir room in the swampy under
growths. A few very large animals
as the rhinoceros and elephant
still live in the dense forest. Occa-
sionally, too, fierce animals as the
tiger. Turk in the densely growing
vegetation.
1.-THE kinds of animals are not
the same in different sections of the
world covered by the temperate
zones. Thus the native animals of
Australia are quite different from
those of Asia or America.
Australia has animals very diff
ferent from those in other parts of
the world. For instance, the kanga-
roo stands out prominently because
of it's odd shape and peculiar habits
Among the interesting birds are
found the cassowary, apteryx and
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-16

Tyre bird.
"As in Africa. some parts of the
Asia are the homes of the camel
while the elephant and rhinoceros
live in the tropical jungles. South
ern Asia is the home of fierce tigers
and numerous species of monkeys
and apes.
The notable types OF America are
the deer, moose, caribou, wolf, fox
beaver, mink, otter. Der and bison
or buffalo"
Would you like to visit the homes
of some of these animals and see
them in their native haunts? Then
come to the Orpheum Theatre, Mon
day afternoon and night.
Mrs. Dewey, the County School
Superintendent, visited our school
all day, last Friday.
Olga Wilson returned to school
Monday after weeks absence
with the flu.
Much interest is being taken over
the close contest in punctuality this
month There has been tie be-
tween Miss Kings room and Mr..
Garrard's room for over month.
Each has five tardy marks with just
two more days in this school month.
Who will win?
The following are out of school
because of sickness: Doyle Ellison,
Jessie Hunter, Archie Stapley. Elmo
Hunter.
Mr. Bach, the truant officer, wish
ted thedist rictth latter part of
last week
Many pupils are putting them
selves in shape to try out for the
county contest work
The pupils of the primary room
are now studying Holland and It's
people.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-16

FOR SALE:-ABOUT 300 LBS.
No. 2 Alfalfa seed cheap. c. II.
Crabb, Oakley, Idaho. (M30)
FOR SALE:-HATCHING EGGS
from a good laying strain Of S. c.
White Leghorns, 81 per setting OF
Is eggs or SIS per hundred. Also
some good pullets in full lay,
while they last at rs, each. Adj
dress o. l.. Milton, Oakley, Idaho,
or call at Oakley Garage. (M16
A 81
FOR SALE: CHOICE WHITE
Leghorn Roosters; also, 10 wean-
er pigs. Mrs. Alice A. Hale, Oak
ley, Idaho. IN 9-16)
FOR SALE: BICYCLE, IN GOOD
condition; also various household
articles. Mrs. j. L. Rains, Oak
ley, Idaho.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-16

Lewis Elison's family is sick
with flu.
Julius Fairchild is on the sick list
this week.
Elmer Craner is at Fred Critch-
fields rabbit farm, helping with the
shep.
Father" Haynes has been very
sick this week.
The young Mr.. Simmons from the
Second wad was visitor at the
Third wad Sunday school, Sunday.
Levern Barrus of Burley is doing
some painting and decorating in the
church house this week.
Mrs. RUDE McEvers has been sick
for some time. ~ n
Clifton Wilson is recovering
nicely and has a god appetite. He
keeps his mother watching for fear
he will eat too much.
Dave Stanger hauls hay every day
to the Rabbit farm for Fred Critch-
fields sheep.
Since January, L. A. Crtichfield
and son Claude have hauled two
wagon loads of hay day to their
sheep at the Rabbit farm.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-16
The Herald Classified Column

FOR SALE: A GALLOWAY NO.
Cream Separator. Call or write
j. r. Moon, Moulton, Idaho.
FOR SALE - 1 1-2 TON REPUB-
lie Truck. secondhand. Will
trade for hogs or COWS, See s. r.
Haight, Oakley, Idaho.
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT - 100 ACRE FARM,
all under cultivation; S5 acres al
falfa. At Churchill, Idaho. Inquire
of Sterling Clark, Churchill or w.
H. Stevenson, 423 So. A e, St., Salt
Lake City, Utah. (F9-M.30)
ESTRAY
/ HAVE TWO STRAY CALVES AT
my place; one marked crop of
right ear and under slope in left;
the other is not marked The own
err may have same by paying for
this ad and feed bill. Melvin
Walker. IF 1871