davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
MALE HEI.P WANTED

Al Annex. 200t sth. near westlaks
ev., clean. furnished. steam heated
bedrooms tfor men). free baths.
phone. Trans soc: weekly st.b0.
n Sam Weiafield can't repair your
watch, throw II away. 800 Union
Big Green Clock OPP. postoffice
PRosPEcTORs. LEARN AssAYINo
One month. Circular So Battery At
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Births In their household are ~
ported by the following Seattle meat
ramura. Ichibu 1914 whippls -
Haugen. Andrew. Port Biakeiey. sisl.
Conn. Patrick Joseph. s1o4 FairvteW
Ll pns,, 0 LEO. 4os, Midv.ls st.. boy.
Cowling, Norman. Issaquah, boy,
Fairbanks. Glenn f.. asa <3no Ava
xs i w ". E x, 1858 SIS. ave-, x,rl
Delo. 70 y. 1912 Marion st. girl
Pohsel Fred, 1851 University ways
Campbell. william Henry. 1909 n
Denny way. girl.
Overland. Thomas. $500 iath ava 3.
Fish, Robert william. Apt L i7i7
18th ave. girl.
Emme. Herman H.. Richmond Beach
Kiibane, James Joseph. 1917 Denny
soyie, Russell. abi7 Aiki ave. boy.
Hadicy. Chester A.. 4sso <srd ave.
Morse d, ''f Edwin C. sn N. sssh <.
Duke George, s4s sullivan It., eirk
MeCurdy. Andrew. t2ao Trenton st.
Respond gs, Joseph. 1880 sath ave. y
Kier, Dan, 4ca4 L.atona ave. boy.
Smith. Robert. boy.
Donaldson. Arthur. 1os Belmont ave-
Hidaka. rokiyoshi. nav Seventh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
SITUATION FEMALE

WHY BE Ola ssED AS UNsKftLED
labor when I can teach you prac-
teal tailoring in from to
montha7 Very reasonable terms.
90 years experience. III Olive.
Individual instruction,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12

Krause. Mrs. Betty, Sc years.
tombstone. Jay William. ~ yeasa
Lukin. Jessie. IL years.
Duffy, John j.. SO yearA
Donaldson. infant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
o. ron sALE-nEAL ESTATE
Henry c. Ewing Company
"Beattio's Realtors
University Bungalow

u, sb0--Nsw. strictly modern b-room
bungalow, occupied two months, 10
doors. fireplace, oak floors, cab
met kitchen, fun cement basement,
furnace and garage. Good ioca-
tion. Easy terms. Call T-t2. Main
1laA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
SITUATION MALE

NOW is THE TIME TO HAVE
your kalsomining and inside
painting done before the spring
rush. For good workmanship and
very moderate price phone Melrope
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12

FIRST CLASS PAINTING, PAPER
hanging. kaisominlng: moderate
prices. Al Einnis, Garfield 0963
rveatnos. Main 0QtO dava
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
FOR RENT--HOuSES
UNFURNIsIfED

FINE WELL BufLT HOME. ON
terms. 800 cash, SIS monthly.
Oct my free book.
II. 6. PETERS, 72G THIRD Ave.
e-ROOM MODERN HOME. BASE
ment; laundry trays; garage; ~
blocks from car. Miss Shaver.
Elliott 1865. Main 2672
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12

HIGH SCHOOL BOY. AGE f6. RE
spectable, refined. viii do light
work around home in return for
board and room. Box OIL, star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12

PAPER HANGING, KALSoMININ
Brown. Beacon 1882
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12

pr. Angus. suite 400 Pantases fiidx.
woiE~n's ailments and disordera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
u FOR ExCHAN0E-REAL
ESTATE

400 EQUITY IN CORNER L0T,
size 4ori20; small house. paved
street: for small car or phono-
graph. balance small monthly pay
ments. Phone West 1oT2-R-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12

PAPER HANGING. PAINTING,
tinting. 81 room up. Garfield 1890.
Work guaranteed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12

soo-eoi Securities Bldg. Seattle. NJ
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-11
rs Fears Ago Today
Iaksn irem lIerald of thal datel

c, v. johnson will build a new
house on East street and william y
Hine on Belden street,
A new erasswalk Is being laid on
Washington street south OF Lafayette
street.
These are the days when the beauti'
full autumn leaves litter the sidewalks,
taking the place OF the treacherous
banana peels on which the just man
slips and falls with about rs much
grace and case as the wicked folks.
a local veteran coon hunter srriv-
ed home from a night In Beekiey
Quarter In pursuit OF his favorite
game, but brought back no coons. He
says they are getting more scarce In
this section every year.
Otis o. u. Butler has gone TO West
field. Mass. to superintend the erec-
ton of lighting apparatus in the Lo-
zier bicycle shop there. The contract
has been awarded to the New Britain
Electrical Construction Co.
Tho letter carries have received the
new winter suits for which they were
measured month ago. The uniforms
were made by Baltimore Arm.
Benjamin Manawitch has sold his
house and lot on Cemetery Lane to
Benjamin Marholin.
Engineer unklebach will go to New
Haven tomorrow and map out the
walks about the new Normal school
there.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-11
ENRIGHT FIGHTS BACK
Announces He Will Take Action To-
ward Having Justice Corrigan Re.
moved From Bench in N. Y,

New York, Oct. 11.-Counsel for
Police Commissioner Enright COM
plainant at the trial of Magistrate JOS
eph E. Corrigan and Assemblyman
Louis Cuvillcr for criminal libel, an
nounced today that he would start
proceedings in the appellate division
aimed at the removal of the magis-
trate from the bench.
simultaneously with the announce
ment made in the presence of Magis-
trate Corrigan before Judge G. r..
Grain in criminal court it was disclos-
ed by opposing counsel that Assembly,
man Cuvillier would offer defense
in the libel action and that he would
summon witnesses next Tuesday.
The proceedings before Judge Grain
are expected to continue through next
week. They were instituted by Com
missioner Enright as the result of al
legged public utterance in which the
assemblyman and the magistrate said
half of the New York police depart
ment was in the bootlcgging business
and that the commissioner knew it.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-11
GARAGES AND THINGS

Certainly the Standard Oil company
has a right to build its service sta
ton on property it bought for the pur-
pose in New Britain. provided II con-
forms to our building regulations and
other rules that we have in the city
IS to structures. etc.
And IL is quite natural since the
opinion is right. that the corporation
council should say. as he has said, that
as far as he can see the city is power
less 10 stop the erection Of this build
ing or station on the property. The
city has no vaT Of preventing It,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-11
sullivan girls
ASSAILANT jailed
Bull Montana Severely Scored
by Prosecutor

New Haven, Oct. 11.---After a
scathing arraignment at the hands oil
State Attorney Arnon A. Alling, VIM
cent Montana, more Familiarity known
as Bull" Montana, was sentenced to
Jail for 10 days by Judge Newell
Jennings In the criminal side of the
superior court yesterday for an as
sault on Irene Sullivan, II. in the
Oak street woods on August 20. Mon
tana was the last of the crowd ar
rested in connection with the case to
be dealt with, the others having been
let go in the lower courts. In behalf
of the other members of the gang it
was claimed that the girl was will
ing victim. But i'll the case of Mon
tana the girl complained that she was
brutality abused hence he was bound
over to the superior court.
Attorney Rocco 1erardi, counsel
ment to the court yesterday, which
was a reversal of the usual routine.
Counsel said that what Montana COM
mitted was nothing more than mis-
demeanor. The girl, counsel held,
was wholly to blame in that she was
the one who provoked the alleged as
sault. Counsel said that the ends of
justice, would be met by way of a
money fine.
Alling Disagrces.
State Attorney Alling said he would
not concur in any such view that it
was a case of miSdemeanor. The
prosecutor said that he agreed to all
counsel for the defense had said, be-
cause it was pretty accurate por-
trait of the "scoundrel" facing the
court. Mr.. Alling said that this whole
case 'stunk" and that this fellow was
in the center of it. Montana, said
the prosecutor, justly is nicllnamed
Bull because of his strength and
the fact that he always was about
town looking for something. Mr.. AL
ling said he hoped that Montana
would have no opportunity to be
around for some time.
Judge Jennings held the view that
The picture on both sides was some-
what overdrawn, that the case was
not as serious as claimed and that
ten days in Jail would be about right.
There was crowd of consider
able size in the court room when
Montana faced the bar. Prosecutor
AllinS glanced over in the direction
Of the spectators section on several
occasions. apparently putting forth
his best efforts to strike terror into
he hearts of Montana's followers.
AS the crowd filed out of the court
DOM one of them shouted ten
lays in jail" and State Attorney
Alling replied: There goes the
,ang."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-11

Aasn thls matter q tie Rssisles
ef certain people 70 stop the sFseslel
81 the service station cane uR. 4 Hfa'
referred in al seriousness 20 com
millee consisting Of the eeFReEstier
counsel ihe building inspector. ms
hre chief and the beard Of nahlis
works There was lat o. discussion
Ia the common eeuneii as Il what eemr
millee, II sny, had proper jurisdiction
Much deep thought was spent, and the
aheYe 0aieials we're fnaliy selected,
with the heard ef public works as
properly qualified 10 pass apan the
matter and submit It's report 10 the
common council,
That hedy apparently did nei think
that the city planning commission
should have anything 70 do with this
building Of a service station, The
city planning commissions name was
not mentioned at that meeting. There
was. probably, some idea thai the
city planning commission should
have 10 do only with parks and
beautiful things such as memorials
and monuments,
Al The time this action was taken
The Herald stated that the city was
powefiess. under the present eondl-
tions Of regulations, TO prevent the
erection Of the service station. no
matter whether II was wanted or not
by The residents OF that locality of
Pearl street and Franklin Square.
Moreover the city Is powerless TO
prevent the erection OF many other
buildings anywhere, the character OF
which buildings would be such as 10
make them out OF place In the To-
cality selected for their erection.
II was on this occasion that we took
the chance OF again emphasizing the
wisdom of adopting n zoning system
for this city as many progressive
cities and towns are doing. They ex-
poet to grow. and they do not want
TO grow In haphazard way. They
want order and sccmliness They
want To encourage men TO build homes
and they want to assure such would
be home-builders that their localities
will not be invaded by structures out
of place for those localities. To do
these things such progressive places,
with some vision, and older cities
which have neglected the matter too
long. are adopting the coming systems
Today the Herald again urges the
adopting of this plan for coming the
city in order to protect every prop
erty owner and to encourage more
people to become property owners
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-11
HARTFORD F|REMEN
asking INCREASES
Want City to Give Them Raise
Of 81 a Day

Hartford Oct. 1.--Preparations
are being made by the firemen as well
as the policemen of the city to ask for
a dollar day increase when the new
budget is considered in December and
following weeks. These requests in
volve an approximate increase In the
budget of $165,000 or over one-half
mill in the tax rate, 1t was pointed
out by .ity officials yesterday.
The present budget provides ap-
preparations for the salari 26S
firemen and $50 patrolne
Added to the requests for increased
salaries which are in preparation In
other city departments, the above re-
quests will bring before the finance
board a new salary item of over $780,
600, it was estimated yesterday, as
compared with requests for salary in
creases totaling $4,000 last year.
1t is evident that these increases will
have important bearing on the activ-
tiles of the proposed committee on
salary classification If. and when
Mayor kinsella appoints this commit
tee as the council authorized him to
do Monday evening.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-11
OUTING I0E

last year about this time The Her
aid urged that no Ice should be sal
al Shuttle Meadow lake, the soares
Of the water supply Ter The elis, Tbs
Health beard took The same stand
and the Water hoard disappFaFed Of
the Prsetiee alse. The common eenn'
ell Was almost persuaded" u, in
moment Of deep eeneern far the eily's
health saw the folly Of raaniHg the
risk. slight Though 4 may be, Of
endsngeFing II. The council decided
not 10 allow the cutting Of Ice out
there,
Later. however the council became
concerned about the investment the
city had made in ieereulliag para
phernsllia, Really II was shame 70
waste that money spent good many
years ago on this machinery or
course there might be some slight
danger 10 the people of the city. but
really IL due preeaulion were taken 10
guard the ice from contamination. II
might be well after all to save that
investment Taxes are high. you
know, and money Is money,
No they listened 10 the arguments
Of the former health superintendent
Or. Lee. and they heard the reports
of the state and national health
authorities and the water department
against cutting Ice out at Shuttle
Meadow lakeland then they, tho
members Of the council. decided 10 do
the business thing and save the money
invested out there. regardless OF such
expert advice.
Ice was cut there. IL wasn't good
ice exactly. and no one has reported
any great saving to the people In the
price OF ice. And now the matter
comes up again.
Wen, once again The Herald OPP
poses this cutting of ice on tho lake
from which the water supply OF the
city comes. The health department
and the water department feel the
same way about II. And. 1t is asserted
confidently. some people who favored
cutting ice there last year have cour-
ageously admitted that no good was
done by allowing It last year and that
they have changed their position on
the matter. OF course we can not know
definitely whether or not any harm
was done to the health of the people
of the city. No such claim need be
made to emphasize the folly of rum
ming such risk again. 4 \,
The elements, or the hand Of provi-
dence, or something, has helped bit
since last winter and has given people
a reason for changing their position
on the matter. The elements, or the
passage of time, has put the runway
for the ice in a dilapidated condition
The paraphernalia is a year older and |
It is showing its age most decidedly. |
The Investment" has about passed
The stage when It calls out to be saved.
Let that investment die rather than
let the people run risk of dying. There
should be absolutely no opposition to
liscontinuing the practice of cutting
ce at Shuttle Meadow Lake.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-11
Observations on
The Weather

For Connecticut: Fair tonight and
Friday; little change in temperature;
gentle TO moderate variable winds.
Conditions: Showers have occurred
in the eastern portion of the Lake re-
gion and the western portion of New
England. The temperature is rising
in the northern districts and is now
generally above normal along the
northern border.
Conditionst favor for this vicinity,
fair with slowly rising temperature,
followed by unsettled weather.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-11
RESULTS OF HIGH FARES

A news dispatch from Atlantic City
where the American electric railway
association convention Is being held,
| says that the universal five-cent street
car fare is probably dead and there is
no, immediate prospect of the present
nation wide average fare of 7 cents
being lowered, according to reports
of special committees and addresses
of dozen leaders of the. electrical
railway industry. Various causes are
given as the foundations upon which
this prophecy is based.
All right, gentlemen: have it your
way. Quite possibly the men making
these statements and those who will
approve them feel that they are fur
thering the interests of the electric
railways throughout the country in
thus attempting to make the people
acquiesce in the higher fare. The pub
lie might just as we'll get used to this
higher fare, declare these railway
men. The people won't mind it so
much after they get used to it and af-
ter they have made up their minds
that they have no chance of lowering
the fare by bothering us with their
demands for lower fare.
But there is a deeper Significance
to this assertion of the railroad men.
There is way of looking at the
statement that high fares have come
to stay, which will not rebound SO
much to the advantage of the electric
railway men and the roads over which
they preside.
The higher fare has come to stay,
they say; no use fighting it. All right,
if we can't get lower fares, if, as you
say, we might just as well give up the
fight, then wen do something else.
When it loked as though there
would be a coal strike that might pre-
vent our being able to get anthracite
coal. the people up in Boston, for in
stance, began to advocate a boycott
against hard coal. The national gov
ernment began to instruct the people |
in the use of hard coal substitutes. |
Every effort was made to get along |
without hard coal If hard coal was
going to be SO high we would see |
what We could do about it. Even today
with the strike thing of the past,
there is a deal of new knowledge
about the burning of hard coal sub
stitutes. Quite possibly there will be a
slight decrease in the use of hard coal.
This is merely an illustration of
what is suggested when a commodity
seems to be out of reach. We'll, there
are substitutes for electrical railway
transportation. too. If there will never
DC lower electric railway street car
fare it is quite natural that the people
should turn to a substitute for electro
,al street car transportation. They Will
ook for a substitute. When the people
begin in earnest TO look for substi-
ute, other ingenious people begin in
earnest TO try to find such substitute
o furnish TO the people. The electric
street car is cumbcrson thing at
pest. Many things are against il. If
hose who are especially interested in
{ sit back and say it's going TO cost
lou lot to ride in our cars it is not
impossible that people .disinciined
o grin and bear everything will
ind, pstronize and produce a subsu-
ute.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-11
WAS STEVENSON'S HOME
Ship Which Sunk in Tacoma Yesttr-
day Was Formerly Floating Homo
of Famous Adventure Writer

Tacoma. Wash, Oct. 1.-THE tug
Equator which sank eat the mouth of
the Quillayute river yesterday once
was the floating home of Robert Louis
Stevenson, the famous author, it was
the Equator he cruised the South seas
and on the deck of the vessel much
Of the material which went into his
adventure stories was gathered. The
vessel in those days was schooner.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-11
E1?E 1ygs, ~
-

The Maidcn's Prayer is no longer a
simple melody, but melody of popu-
lar heirs.
The millennium is waiting patiently
until the time comes when reform will
begin where charity does.
What excuse did kings have to grab
territory in the old days before ma
tional honor was invented?
And yet the man who howlS for
equal opportunity moves over resent.
fully when you toot to pass his iit-
ney.
Speech is doubtful blessing. Evolu-
ton made much more progress before
men learned to talk about it.
Ancient saying: You may break a
state law and get away with it, but
you'd better not monkey with Uncle
Sam
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-11
TOM MIX IS INJURED
Famous Movie Actor Hurt BY Pre-
mature Explosion of Dynamite As
He Makes Another Thriller.

Santa Cruz. Cal, Oct. 11.-Tom
Mix, motion picture actor on loca-
ton in Santa Cruz mountains, was
hurt yesterday when charge of dyna-
mite was exploded prematurely.
Mix was to ride by and the explo-
sion was supposed to follow immedi-
Btely. Instead IT occurred as he ap-
preached. His injuries are not
serious.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-11
GET WHISTLE TOO

New York. Oct. IA peddler on
lower Broadway is doing big bust
ness selling German paper marks ct
ten cents for 100000 and throwing in
> made in Germany" tin whistle.
Mark exchange was quoted at 5.000.-
100000 for 81 today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-11

The Associates Frees is exclusively sRlitisd
10 The uss fer Republication OF al nsss
credited 10 II OF net otherwise credited
IN this paper saa also leeai news pub
hshsd hefeiH-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-11

witch Furnishes newspapers aud adyefs
iissrs with a strictly hanest ANALYSIS or
circulation. cur circulation statistics are
based upon this audit, This insufss pros
isstien against fraud IN newspaper dis.
,lihuilen figures 10 bath national anu
lorsl advertisers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-11

Belgium the James Gordon Bennett Cup this year in
the Brussels balloon race @ the not without its TRACE
dies Five pilots killed several injured and balloons
destroyed Photo shows the American entry op boon} pung
ing into Belgian one Lieutenant s. Ostead and Lieutenant
j. W. Shaptaw were killed in the crash. II
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-11

The sniE nFpftshls saFsFiisins medium -
the citk, Circulation backs ana pres
TOom always apsh 10 advertisers
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-11

Platonic love Is just the mating In.
stinct without the courage of Its con-
victions.,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-11

AVhat becomes of all the ants when
Autumn comes and they leave the
sugar bowl?
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-11

Hopelessly stout people may recall
that Diet of Worms reduced Luthet
for time.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-11
Facts and Fancies
BY ROBERT CULLEN.

Sanatorium: A place where men
arc confined as punishment for sue
cess
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-11

AS a general thing nervous break
down is the price man pays for talk
ing himself too seriously.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-11

One objection TO radio grand opera
is that you can't hear anybody pstting
his foot tyr show how cultured he is.
The modern thinks he is roughing
il when he keeps the limousine win
air.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-11
New Britain Herald

HERALD Publishing eoAPAkt
gls.asa pails. sanasg kaesFisal
Al Hsssla Stag, ~ chaFeh street
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-11
TELEPHONE Calls;

natsHsa q shs Pes eniss al As~ sh'sin
as sseana class Mail Matter,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-11

siill. had nFase il very little mere
attractive Aihsn chopped lnte shefs
lengths and arFansed IS free verse
II isn't the style 81 the Bible thss
makes Il unpopular ailh moderns' eel
she fact thai Il cramps their slFie'
We can't understand why the an
client wished ie smile an enemy NIP
and high" unless hip masks we're used
IN those days.
That manrm0nkey theory Is besh'
Trus.s MONKEYS chatter inesssahlis
about ineonssaaenliai things, but they
don't serve tea,
Correct this sentences Don't treu.
bic yourself. Deaf" promised The hus-
bank I'm gather up thepapeFs when
! hnish read