davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23
WIZ
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. }
n m -Mi,sicaI, prop.rar11

p. m.-Musical, program.
| 1880 p. m.--Dance music by the
Red Caps" from the Hotel Pennsyl.
vania Grill.
$3.50 p. m.-Literary talk by an edi.
Tor of Harper Bros
S:45 p. m.--Concert by Firth Lee
baritone, of New York city, soloist al
All Souls church. Accompanies, Sol
Albert.
p. m.-Literary talk by an editor
2of the Outlook
9:15 p Determination of pro-
gram by Firth Lee.
$3.50 p. m.--Literary talk by an edi-
tor of the Scientific American.
9:45 p. m.-F'irth Lee.
1901 p. m.-Coneert by Buddy
Paglucia, pianist, of Plainfield, N. ].
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23

The tax would be $1,000 in first-class
cities, $3.50 in second-class cities, $500
in third class cities and $3.50 in other
parts of the state. The tax for SELL
ing soft drinks on any boat or din
ing car would be $3.50 year.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23
WOULD TAX SODA VENDORS.

Albany. N. Y, March "a bill
levying a tax and licensing soft drink
dispensers was introduced yesterday
in tho legislature by Assemblyman
Cuvillier. democrat of New York.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23

Liquor law violators declare it is
wise not only to read between the
lines" but also to do right between
the fines"
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23
WEAF

(American Telegraph and Telephone
Co., New York City,
1880 D. m.--Solos by Pauline Will
sen. soprano; accompanied by Eve.
lima Capelle.
7:45 p. m.-Piano solos by Lynne
Rothman. Twelfth Hungarian Rhap-
Sody.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23
WBZ
(Westinghouse-s Springfield

westinghouse Springield)
1880 p. m.-Uncle Wiggily Bedtime
story.
7:45 p, m.-"Tbe Necessity of
Keeping Good Records" by Thomas
McCarry, Tax Consultant.
p. m.-Concert by Fenway Nov
city orchestra; George Fountain vio-
lin Dewey Promo, trumpet; Frank
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23
WGI

american Radio G. Research Corp.
/. Medford Hillside, Mass.)
6 p. m.---Late news flashes. Early
sports news.
6:15 p. m.-Code practice, lesson
No. "a.
$50 p. m.-HBoston police reports.
$50 p. m.-Evening program.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23

The best side to take'in these big
town gang wars u the countrywide.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23

This is the season for the lightly
turning Of young mans fancy"
Well, many things have been im-
proved by turning.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23

That income tax dodger who filed
his way out Of Jail probably will file
return next time.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23

Whatever the outcome of the next
presidential election, it probably
won't be recorded by the seismo-
graph this time.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23

Boero, trombone; Arthur Besette'
banjo; Harold Miller. saxophone;
Lewis Berchard, bass; Clarence
schnare, drums; George Settle, pian-
list and manager.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23

Most of our fairy tales came from
Europe, but we keep right on believ-
ing everything she tells us.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23

Dropping delicate hint might
break il, and yet that is the only sort
of hint that should be dropped.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23

The statesman keeps one eye on
posterity; the politician keeps both on
the grandstand.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23

Little robin of the spring
Hither fly and spread thy wing;
DO not stay aloof, remote
Winter cold has got our goat.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23

Well never attain the ultimate in
efficiency, however, until we discover
a substitute for rest.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23

s reformer says Britain's booze
bill is too heavy. And it certainly
seems that way to those who buy
from Bahama boats
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23

All plants are useful for some pur
poses, except munitions plants.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23

Hollywood hasn't anything on the
rest of the country when II comes to
baseball dope,
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23

French should learn that nationa
strength, like poets, is born and moi
made.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23

The only profitable advertising medium In
the CITY. Circulation hooks ard press
room always open TO advertiser
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23

The right to free speech is con-
tingent upon your possession of the
decency to keep your mouth shut
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23

Correct this sentence: I've put
lemon juice in it, dear" said the
mother, and you won't know it's
castor oil at ALL"
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23

iicl, lor soinc people, w.n y, a
place where they must forever wait
their turn in line.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23

Hindenburg says it is better to per-
ish in honor than to live in disgrace.
And much better to live in honor
than to perish in disgrace.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23

Tae easiest way 10 Understand the
European situation is-to watch small
boys trying to decide which one is to
bat.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23

Slogan of many common councils:
"united we stand; divided we STALL"
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23

You can say one thing for Ger
many. She didn't dismiss the French
collectors with a request to call again
next pay day.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23

In the matter of farm aid, Wall
Street is disposed to let George do it.
And there's very little humor in this
George aid.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23

Good slogan for tho French mill
tarIsts: Children first,
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23

The Associated Press IL exclusively entitled
10 thu use for Republication NJ all nows
credited TO II or not otherwise credited
In this paper and also locsl news pub
ished herein.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
TELEPHONE CALLS,

Entered At the Pos. ONCE nj New Britain
as Second Glass Mail Matter,
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23
M.mher Audit pureou Of Circulation

The A. n. c. is national organization
which furnishes newspapers and adNer-
tisers with a strictly honest ANALYSIS Of
circulation, our circulation statistics nre
based upon this audit. This insnfes nro-
lection against fraud IN newspaper dis
trihution figures TO both national and To-
cal advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23

business once '',,,,,'t''''''''',t' $500 pse
Editorial Rooms OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, s2d
New Britain herald., 1923-03-23
Facts and Eancies
by ROBERT CULLEN,

A jail is just . kind Of poorhouse'
The Little River news., 1923-05-26
DEALER "OUT OF LUCK"
Holder of Mortgage on Confiscated
 Auto Will Be Loser.

Texarkana. May 23.-Harvey Cheat ham, the young man convicted in the municipal court Tuesday and fined s1OO and costs and sentenced to thirty days in jail on the charge of transport ing and selling liquor, and later ar raigned before U. s. Commissioner J Warren Stevens, on the charge of vio- lating the federal liquor laws and bound over to await the action of the grand jury for the western district of Arkansas, was driving practically new Dodge automobile, which was confiscated and under the law, will be sold on order of the judge to the high est bidder. -...-e.
 It is learned that in this pal ticular case the dealer selling the car to Cheatham for use as service car held a mortgage on 1t. In an instance of this kind under the law, the dealer is "out of luck" the title given by the government superceding any lien held by others.
The Little River news., 1923-05-26
Two SmaCkOver Men Catch
 Oil in Town Creek

Smackover, May 22.-A couple Of enterprising men have fallen onto a plan of securing the equivalent to a small oil well, and there is nc fear Of getting dry hole. They have in- stalled a pump and built earthen stor- age tanks on the banks of the Smack over creek, about a mile north of Smackover.
 AS the crude oil flows down on top of the waters of the famous creek. a dam of boards stretched across the creek, and extending some three or four inches in depth from the top, collects the flowing oil and diverts it into a separate channel, from whence it is picked up by the pump and car ried into the tanks.
 It is estimated that about 800 bar rels daily of waste oil flows down the creek and most of this up to that point is salvaged.
The Little River news., 1923-05-26
GREEKS AND TURKS NEAR WAR
Outbreak of HOstilities Feared Before
 End of the Week.

Lausanne, May 23.-The Turks are blowing up all the bridges on the Mar itza river to prevent a Greek advance, it is officially telegraphed to the Turk ish delegation today by Angora,
 Within the past "A hours the tension has become so great at Lausanne over the Greek refusal to pay separations to Turkey that an outbreak of war is feared before the end of the week.
 M. Venizelos notified the allied dele gates today hat Turkey $ concentrat- ing troops or he Thrac'ar ir)rt.
 M. Ven'7elos added that the Greek government is reinforcing it's army in western Thrace.
 Concentration of British naval fore es in the Bosphorus was the result of tie warning which M. Venizelos con- veyed to Sir Horace Rumbold on Sat urday that Greece intended to march through Eastern Thrace on Constan- tinople unless relieved from the re- parations treaty
 A critical situation which may em- broil all the Balkans is growing out of M. Venizelos' intention to leave the conference in a few days unless the Turks give way
The Little River news., 1923-05-26
Railroad Man Severely Hurt.

Texarkana, May 19.-The condition of James E. McDuffie, special agent for the Cotton Belt, who sustained a broken back when he was knocked from the top of a freight train by a down hanging spout on water tank at Lewisville Friday morning, was re- ported at the Cotton Belt hospital here tonight to be as satisfactory as can be expected. According to persons who visited the hospital today to see the injured man, he is virtually par alyzed below the hips, but the upper portion of his body is at, this time In good condition. He had many rational intervals throughout today, in which he was able to converse to a limited extent with those at his bedside. Hos pital attendants stated that he has, however, only about one chance in one thousand for recovering from the in jury.
The Little River news., 1923-05-26
HOPE SEEKS NEW DEPOT
Citizens Would Force Railroads Oper
 ating There to Erect Structure.

Little Rock, May 19.-An echo of the determination of the citizens of Hope to compel the Missouri Pacific and the St. Louis and San Francisco railroads to build a union station at that place was heard yesterday, when J. M. Bentley and others filed suit in the Second Division Circuit Court of Pulaski county to compel the two railroads, which cross at Hope, to comply with their request.
 When hearing was had before the Arkansas Railroad Commission in September, 1921, the railroad officials answered the demand with the plea that much expense had been incurred in keeping their engines in repair, buying new equipment and other wise meeting demands that had pre- cedence over the building of new depots.
 The Railroad Commission at that time rendered a decision, giving the two railroads until January, 1922, to meet the requirements. The plain tiffs say that the time limit long since has past, and that no steps have been taken to obey the mandate of the commission.
 It further is alleged in the petition that Hope is the second largest ticket office in Arkansas, and that the pres ent depots, both passenger and freight are inadequate and at times cause great inconvenience to the many trav- elers who often are compelled to change trains at that point.
The Little River news., 1923-05-26
NO UNEMPLOYMENT FOUND
National Survey Shows Shortage of
 Labor in All Sections.

Washington, May 15.-Increased de- mands for all classes of skilled labor, skilled mechanics and farm hands practically have put an end to unem- ployment in every section of the country, the Department of Labor re- ported today in an analysis covering conditions during April.
 "The predicted shortage Of compe- tent farm labor, the report said. lis now already fact, and in many sec- tions of the country the farming inter- ests ar ebeing severely hampered by the inability to secure labor for farm work.
 Tn the South and Southwest. where heretofore there has always been a sufficient supply they are experience ing for the first time a situation which is causing alarm, as large numbers of men who always have worked on the farm have migrated to the larger cit ieS, securing immediate employment in the various industries which are having trouble in finding sufficient labor to meet their demands.
 Indicative of the country's sound industrial condition is the fact that large percentage of the public em- ployment offices report that it soon will be impossible to meet the growing demand for certain classes of labor"
 The survey showed increased activi- ty in the metal mining industry and scarcity of workers in the lumber mills and in building and construction lines, which had the effect of curtail- ing operations. The report said "con- ditions affecting employment in the iron and steel industry continue to inn prove, and in some of the larger cent CTS shortages of certain classes of this labor are evident"
The Little River news., 1923-05-26
Hempstead Has Farming Board.

Hope, May 22.-The organization of a county agricultural committee, which was begun several weeks ago under the auspices of c. c. Spragins, cashier of the Citizens National Bank, who was appointed as chairman by the Arkansas Bankers Association held at the Chamber of Commerce rooms Friday afternoon. The meeting was attended by business men, bank CTS, and farmers, all sections of Hampstead county being represented. John T. Stinson, of the agricultural department of the Missouri Pacific railroad, addressed the meeting. The following officers were elected A. L. Props, Columbus, chairman; J. W. Butler, Washington, vice chairman ; R E. Jackson, Columbus, secretary. Mrs. Otis Breed of Hope was elected chairman of the poultry department committee, and R. E. Jackson was made chairman of the dairy develop ment committee. They were given power to select other members of these committees. This is a part of a movement for the betterment of az |ricultural conditions which is being fostered by the Missouri Pacific rail- road with the assistance of the Ar kansas Bankers Association
The Little River news., 1923-05-26
Kansas Town Is Hit By Cyclone.

Greensburg, Kansas, May 23.-One person was near death today, more than score were suffering from in juries and more than 100 were home less as the result of tornado which struck Greensburg last night. Dam- age was estimated at $150,000.
 The tornado swept from the south east to the northwest through the out skirts of the town, destroying IT houses and damaging many others. Crippled light and power lines threw the city into darkness. While towns people were caring for the homeless last night members of the American Legion and other organizations were pressed into duty, patrolling the de- vastated district and collecting be- longings of the homeless. The twister which struck during downpour of rain. lifted soon after reaching the town and passed over the business sec tion.
The Little River news., 1923-05-26
ONE OKLAHOMA DEATH
 IS DUE TO WIkDSTORM
Millions of Dollars Worth of Crops are Washed Out In Fifteen Western
 and Northwestern Counties.

Oklahoma City, Okla, May 23.- Western Oklahoma was slowly recov- ering Wednesday from the effects of Mondays storm, but the flood waters coursing down the streams from that section of the state were expected to bring further damage to central and southern Oklahoma
 Millions of dollars worth of crops have been washed out in 15 counties in the western and northwestern sec tions.
 A tornado that struck in the Vest ern part of Woods county late Tues day resulted in one known death.
 Another tornado in the Wichita mountains regions late Tuesday tore a path in the open country south of Elgin. No loss of life was reported.
The Little River news., 1923-05-26
STATE THREATENS
 RIGID QUARANTINE
State May Not Accept Texas Cotton Products Unless the BOIl-
 worm Is Eradicated.

Little Rock, May 23.-In a letter to Ireland Hampton, manager of the Chamber of Commerce of Fort Worth, Tex, George c. Becker, chief inspect or of the Arkansas Plant Beard. yes terday repeated that unless regula- tory measures are taken by Texas for the control of the pink bollworm, it will be necessary for Arkansas to es- tablish rigid quarantine on all Tex as exports of cotton products moving into or through this state MT. Beck er's letter was similar in import to a night letter sent by Governor McRae to Governor Neff of Texas few days ago
 MT. Becker said yesterday that be- cause of the fact that the northern section of Texas appeared to be free of the pest last year, the Texas legis- lature proposes to discontinue funds for fighting the pest, in spite of the fact that the Texas state inspector has reported bollworm prolific in west Texas last fall. It now is too early to ascertain whether the pest is present, but if the inspectors delay work until the ravages begin, it will be too late to accomplish much good, MT. Beck CT said
 After receiving a report from the Texas state inspector, MT. Becker telegraphed and wrote to several Texas chambers of commerce, advis- ing them of the seriousness of the sit nation, and urging that they request their senators and representatives to vote for continued eradication funds.
The Little River news., 1923-05-26
Oil Driller Is Killed in Fall.

Bearden, May 22.-The body of George Gammill, aged 26, oil driller, who was killed Saturday night at Smackoyer by being caught in the chain of machinery around the der rick, was brought to Millville and buried at Salem burying ground Mon day. He leaves a wife and one child, about two years old, besides a father and mother several brothers and sist- CTS.
The Little River news., 1923-05-26
Says Girls Are Sacrificed
 On "DanCe Altars"

Chicago, May 22.-ThOusands of young girls are sacrificed each year in Chicago on the altars of modern danc- ing, Phillip Yarrow, superintendent of the Illinois Vigilance Association, asserted today. The big city dance halls, he said, "is the greatest moral danger facing young, inexperienced girl"
 Of the average of 15,000, couples seen on the Chicago dance floors nightly, 12,000 dance suggestively. Narrow said
 He said there has been great let-down" in the standards of the American girls. He blamed lack of home resraint, the movies and the breakdown of spiritual life" as con- tributing causes.
The Little River news., 1923-05-26
NEW STATE CHAMPION JERSEY
 AT STATE AGGIE SCHOOL

The State Agricultural School at Monticello, Arkansas, is the owner of Sultane's Aggie 45S657, which COW has qualified as the queen of the Ar kansas senior two year old division. She started test at ? years months of age and in one year produced 6SSA lbs. of milk and S99.21 lbs. of butter-fat, superseding Maids Pride 3d 4161SO which held the record with 357.79, lbs. of butter-fat.
 Her sire is Cherry Queens Karnak 121a27, bull rich in the blood of Noble of Oaklands and Royal Majesty. Her dam is Sultane's Golden Laurel 41SS94.
The Little River news., 1923-05-26
WAREHOUSE DESTROYED
Morning Fire at Hope Results i'll
 Loss of $10,OOO. 9t

Hope, May 23.--A warehouse on the Louisiana and Arkansas railway tracks, the property of the K.. G. Nc Rae Hardware Company here, was de- stroyed by fire about 10 o'clock this morning. The building contained wagons and other farm implements.
 The origin of the blaze is unknown. The contents of the building were par tially insured. The building itself was uninsured. The value of the property was $10,000.
The Little River news., 1923-05-26
REFLECT KHAN OFFICERS
Conner and Harper Again Head Little
 Rock ku klUX klan.

Little Rock, May 23.--J. A. Conner was reelected exalted cyclops and Clio Harper was reelected secretary of the Little Rock Ku Klux Klan last night, it was announced here today. H. w. Evans, imperial wizard of the klan, is said to have addressed the meeting.
 w. J. Simmons, of Atlanta, emperor of the Ku Klux Klan, was scheduled to arrive in Little Rock tomorrow to address (. meeting of the Kamelia, womens organization founded by him, tommorw night in local park
The Little River news., 1923-05-26
DEATH AT WILTON
Mrs. John Miller Died at Wilton Last
 Week.

Wilton, May 25.-(Special.)- .)-Mrs John Miller died at her home in Will ton on Friday, May 18th and was bur jed Friday afternoon at the Wilton cemetery. Rev. l.. c. Gatlin her past or, assisted by Rev. Hamilton of Ash down conducted the funeral services She leaves a husband, one son, John Jr.. and several grandchildren. Her life has been one of service. She has been member of the Methodist church for forty years. Her many acts of kindness have endeared her to those who knew her best. We extend our, deepest sympathy to tn grief stricken .mily.
The Little River news., 1923-05-26
Government Loan For M..
 D. X G. Ky. Refused

Washington, May 23.-The govern ment loan of two hundred and forty six thousand, seven hundred and eighty-two dollars, asked by the Mem phis, Dallas 6 Gulf Railroad Com pany, was refused today by the Inter state Commerce Commission, which held that the application was not brought within the required two years after the expiration of federal con- trol of railroads.
The Little River news., 1923-05-26
TO HAVE CAR SERVICE
Will Be Established Soon From Tex.
 arkana to Idabel.

Idabel Okla, May 23.-Arrange- ments have been made by a Texar- kama cab company to start passenger service, by car, immediately, from Texarkana to 1dabel. Cars will ar rive and depart on regular schedule time, and the service will begin with ing the next few days.
The Little River news., 1923-05-26
MOB FORCES
 WARDEN TO LEAVE
Game Official, c. 0. Baughman, Had Arrested Seven and Destroy
 ed Illegal Nets.

Gurdon, May 23.-C. O. Baughman, state game warden, arrived here this morning after thrilling experience with a mob of about 40 men at Amity last night and this morning.
 Baughman arrested seven men late yesterday, who were fishing on Caddo near Amity, with 100-foot, one-inch net The warden compromised by cut ting up the net and securing promise of compliance with the law. Last night about 40 men, the warden said, demanded that he pay for the net and leave town in 15 minutes. The war den fearing trouble and no county of ficers to help him, promised to pay this morning. The crowd gathered this morning and forced him to give his personal check for BPS, after which the bus driver was permitted to take mob phoned to the bank at Nashville, which o K.'d the check
 Baughman said leaders of the mob told him that they would have no war dens come in and cut up their nets and warned him to stay away from Amity.
 MT. Baughman left here for Prescott for a conference with State Game Com missioner C. M Tompkins after mo- tifying the bank at Nashville not to pay the check. He said that he knows some of the mob, but would not di- vulge their names. He said, however, that they were not the leading resi- dents of Amity.
The Little River news., 1923-05-26
TEXARKANA BOY KILLED
Falls From Top of Circus Train Near
 Tiffin, Ohio.

Texarkana, May 23-Harry Cor nelius, aged IS, was fatally hurt when he fell from the top of moving cir GUS train near Tiffin, o. He died in a hospital there Friday, according to telegraphic advices received by his parents, who live on College Hill.
 The lad joined the circus when it exhibited here several weeks ago. The body will be brought here for burial.
The Little River news., 1923-05-26
Jbfogram at Oak Hill.

Oak fill, May 25.-(Special.) )- There will be program rendered by the boys and girls of Fillmore on Child ren's Day at 9:30 a. m., June 3rd, 1923, at the Elmore Baptist church. There will also be dinner on the ground, preaching and singing in the after noon. Everyone invited to come.
The Little River news., 1923-05-26

Warden Baughman's daily report for Monday. stating that he was going to Glenwood and Amity, was received yesterday in the office of Judge J. w. Allen secretary of the Arkansas Game and Fish Commission. The Tuesday report had not been received and Judge Allen said that he had received no information on the Amity affair. No action will be announced by the com mission until all details have been re- ceived.
The Little River news., 1923-05-26
Singing at Oak HilL

Oak Grove, May 25.-(Special. J. Don't forget the first Sunday in June. It is the all day singing at Oak Grove. Everybody always has a good time at Oak Grove singing.