davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-04-04
Topeka, Kansas, Defeats
 Alleged Klan Selections

Topeka, Kas., April 9.-Candidates alleged to have the support of the Ku Klux Klan were successful in the majority of cases where the klan is- sue featured in Kansas municipal elections yesterday, returns today in- dicated. At Pittsburgh, Fort Scott, Wichita, Emporia and Kansas City. Kas... municipal candidates said to have klan backing were elected but at Wellington the candidate reported to have the organizations backing was defeated.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-04
Former Boston Symphony
 Leader Dies in Poverty

Fresno Cal. April 4.--Hugging his favorite violin to his heart, Max Bachman. 60 years old, former wealthy director of the Boston Sym phony orchestra. and leader of his own orchestra at the American Pacific Exposition at San Francisco, died in the county hospital here yes- terday virtually friendless and in pow erty. Bachman's last request was for music which hospital attaches were unable to provide.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-04
N. Y. Theater Musicians
 Strike Is Near to End

designed to pave the way for amica- ble settlement of the theater musi- clans strike which has affected two movie houses and one musical com edy theater was adopted early today by four thousand members of the musicians mutual protective union after a tumultuous scene. The reso- lution provides that the American federation of musicians grant auton- omy to the M. M. P. U.. which will withdraw court action instituted against the A. F. O. NJ.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-04
Three Alleged Klan Men
 Defeated in Elections

Parkersburg. W. Va. April 4.-- Three candidates for city commis- sioner in yesterdays municipal eiee- ton said to have been endorsed by the Ku Klux Klan were defeated, re- turns today showed, J. s. Dunn, said to have beon opposed by the klan, was reelected mayor. He carried with him into office his slate of com missioners. The election was non- partisan under the commission form of government.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-04
RESTORE HEART ACTION.
Massage of Vital Organ Helpful
 Specialist Declares.

Philadelphia. April 4.---Massage of the heart to restore beating after 1t has stopped due to angina pectoris was suggested by David Reisman of this city, at the session of the Ameri- can Congress of Internal Medicine. He added this treatment was not a radical one.
 Frequently resorted to on the oper- ating table. Dr. Reisman said the treatment was at least five years old. Massage of the heart to restore beat ing in cases Of angina pectoris, how ever has never been tried, he de- clared.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-04
HOUSEHOLD LINEN ALL REDUCED

Is in Brown Art Linen of the big values OF 39c All Linen Crash, Is in. wide. OF
 Sale Price e.,........................y yard LOC Linen Huck Towels plain or hemstitched. OF
 Sale Price ........................ yard LOC All Pure Irish Linen Table Cloth, hemstitched q GO
 value S7.5O Sale Price ............. Uf.CO Lot of Slightly Soied All Linen Napkins 0I co
 dinner size. Sale Price ........ dozen sp-fs sOO
 36c White Linen, excellent grade for OQ
 dress art work ................... yard OOC Mercerized Table Damask, good heavy weight. 10.
 Sale Prce 1S - All Fsis sa1s fass P1ss Table Da"asA 7a in wide $169 sass nide a Pure Linen Table D'"'sA 7s Sard $1.98 All Linen Cloth and Napkins to match value e C co
 $9.00 Sale Price e.................... WOsOO
New Britain herald., 1923-04-04
MOLLA RETURNING

Paris. April 4.-Mrs. Molla Blur stedt Mallory arrived here today from Riviera. She is sailing tonight from Cherbourg on the Mauretania next saturday. My holiday is over and have had a really splendid time."
New Britain herald., 1923-04-04
PASS INTO BRrrIsH ZONE.

Cologne. April { (By Associated Press).--The first French military train from the south destined for the
 Ruhr crossed the British military zone in the Cologne area yesterday
 under an agreement recently reached.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-04
COTTONS AND SHEETINGS

Full Bleached Cotton 36 inches wide 1E good firm quality. Sale .................. Yard OC Berkeley Nainsook, 36 inches wide, No. 60. O0 soft aas nish c'sa' sae Long 90 inches Yard
 Extra Heavy Pillow Tubing, all widths Oz One of the best standard makes. Sale Yard Z SC Unbleached Sheetng good heavy grade IE 2N yards wide. Value 69c yard. Sale Yard tOC Empire Pillow Cases size 45x36, full bleached, OE no starch filling. Sale e...................... LOC Wamsutta Nainsook, none better made, 36 % inches wide, extra fne Value 49c yard. Sale. LOC Double Face White Wool Eiderdown, 36 01 10 inches wide. Value 75c yard. Sale .. Yard U .x y Famous Harvard and Pequot Sheets
 ssxso $1 .49 72xso $1 ,59 slzso $1 69 large ra, si1. size seaoped Satin Bed Spreads $4.98 .5ses r sss psts sfa'Pss ssa sa ssaa $598 Novete Bed Spreads, size 72x9O. % E0 Scal0ped. Sale .....,.............. VAsOO Plain Hsvs't sss, sas ssd Spreads size si.'o $2.5O
New Britain herald., 1923-04-04
BLIND WOMAN BURNS.
st. Louis Resident, 9i, Meets Horrible
 Death in Flames.

St. Louis. April 3.--Despite efforts of her aged sisters to lead her from their burning home, Miss Elizabeth Nicholson. aged 91 years, who is blind was burned to death here. Mrs. Lucy Lindsay, aged 95 years. another sis ter, who made heroic efforts to save the blind woman, was severely in jured.
 Two other sisters, Mrs. Gertrude Maret aged sl years, and Miss Isa- belle Nicholson. were also burned but their condition is not serious.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-04

Eggs that have been packed in water glass will boil without break ing if the shell is carefully pierced with strong needle, 1t Is claimed.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-05
new NOISELESS TROLLEY
Roller hearings and Automobile
Brakes Arc Part of Equipment Of
Minneapolis Street Cars.

Minneapolis, Oct. 5.-The Twin
Cities new noiseless street car
equipped with roller bearings and
automobile brakes appeared here yes
terday with a subdued. well modu-
lated whirring. 1t made 1t way over
the rails while passengers had diff
Guilty in keeping their voices low
enough so that everything they said
could not be heard all over the car.
The new car is the result of two
years research work by the transit
company's engineers. Elimination of
much of the noise of an ordinary car
was made possible by discarding the
old fashion journal box and the iron
brake shoes and placing gaskets be-
tween the body of the car and the
trucks.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-05
CITY ITEMS.

hsFHs c. iaekson Aill leave fer san
Irxnelsee Saturday ta attend the ma.
tIonsi convention OF the American
Legion. We Nill he accompanied On
sAe trip ~ seoas lseasy etheFs ga
the Nes Ensisnd special train and
<lll return October sT,
Notice Of intent 10 sell a store az
<sE Bread street, on October ~, 30
MAJ Kennedy, has been hlsd by
Asryan zsleskl.
Banje. Mandolin, ukulele instruction
4. C, Reason BARKER sss Main r.
-adYi
"HsY: You Want Any Goldfish ?"
Vocal. John A. Andrews 4 Co.
zdst.
Mary III Memo has sold Ia Sabass
tisne Ressilo property AZ IS Harvard
street.
Monday luneheons At crowell's.-
ssu.
A hearing on the final accounting
Of the bankrupt estate Of Beretta a
Pavsne. maearani dealers, formerly
located on Washington street, viii be
held Monday. James ralmieri Is
mo. No, Nora" Fox Trot and
Vocal. John A. Andrews a Co.
advt.
The irst dividend of 90 per cent
las been declared In the bankrupt
estate OF the Laurel Lunch. Inc.
French Hat shoppe, exclusive mil.
linery. 81 West Main 81. Professional
New Britain herald., 1923-10-05
REPORT BANK DEAL
Hartford Aetna National likely to
Acquire Hills Property on Main st.

Hartford, Oct. 5.-The Hartford
AETNA National bank will soon acquire
the Hills block and other properties
on Main street and Asylum street,
owned by the heirs of Ellery and
Isaac Hills, If negotiations now being
carried on become a successful issue,
Of which it is understood there is no
doubt. The deal will involve upward
of one million dollars and possibly as
much as 81 100000 which has been
said to be the price asked of the prop
critics by the present owners.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS


nFn Aee sss eaF phele Aihlms - US
asehg Sanae 81 tAsn are seFih ens eei'
aaEs al sRathff EsKeFs Asms sea so
seafs Afg&as skaais
sane la "a eoai tdiis IasAan Assarsts
Aatal MeAther stnRx =, b. Aeeas. a
AsiH siHass plaene 1lfs.
aaeslns ~ shsn ;. SO kss. slrssi. elis,
MANTEn- l,eee nsens s,aEasn and fhiidrsn
te 10 ssll dressed 81 eAsg weekly pap
nsHts Easlea Caslhins SEES. - CAsEeh
street. nsks " Aelsla eh.es.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-05
FRI MA YBE Seen
BY LOCAL PEOPLE
seoa,inusa from Firs, rsssl

there. and Bssion, Worcester, spring
held, New Haven and Bridgeport viii
be visited on the return night.
The navy department announced
ssThis trip Of the zR-i will probably
be the last one sNay from the Aeihs
/ ity Of I.akehuFst for some time, with
the exception Of a probable trip south
90 include the Shenandoah Valley,
/ the details of which will he ans
neuneea later. The extended flights
that have already been made have
been part Of the regular schedule for
the ship and have now served the
purpose for which they were intend
"a, II is now necessary 20 carry out
tests Of a different character in the
vicinity Of i.akehnrsi. "a obtain some
important scientific data, and for the
purpose Of training the personnel that
win lie assigned 10 the Zn.i and
ZR.s. The training OF the PERSONAL
cannot be oyeremphasized,
Train Personnel
The success and practieahility of
This ship depends so much on the
trained and skillful personnel II is
equally important with the trials of
the ship itself, These ships can be
seriously damaged on landing. taking
on and going In and out OF the han.
gar. Tho handling Of the ship is al
most Identical 10 the handling OF
large man-of-war or merchant vessel,
the great difference being that II Is
structurally weaker and subject 10
greater damage In coming In contact
with the ground or hangar. and the
greatest care and skill IN needed In
their operation at such q time. The
handling OF the ship In the air re-
guires much training and experience.
particularly In connection with the
mooring mast. which In located at
Lakehurst.
THE expenditure OF helium Is con-
siderable in extended flights whereas
there Is very little loss in those OF
shorter duration. As the present sup
ply OF helium is limited, II is necessary
New Britain herald., 1923-10-05
a.s,i,F rsrHon.

stanford, Oct. s.-TNe additional
cases 20 the aexen previously reported
Of typhoid fever ameng men on eAea-
latian work al the new ysnTel reseT=
Foir IN Aesh stamford aeFe &C.
ported by the health authorities ter
day lnder belief that there might
have heen a typhoid carrier among
employees the medical affleeFs wsEe
locking fer = man who had been emr
played as cook,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-05

I00K THESE eyER-
BEsf BuFs EVER eFFEREpi
lssi ssseisi stndsasksri
slss aswn. balance II 10 ns.ss q
sss each.
lsss I.s.ins,sa sssa sasss,sf.
1891 stais RssssassFi
tses dewn, balance IN 10 nssss 81
sac sssh,
1883 franklin teuHnsi
sses as.s balance In 10 msa,ha
see each,
Maxwell ,ounns, 1854. ssIs
stanley Cars
1854 stanley teurinsi
ssss down, balance $40 fer 10
meaihs.
1918 stanley sedan
sses aswn, balance In 10 notes Of
tas each,
issi Atshies sensh' san1set 70 ohsfs
ssdsns-
feFds. $40 ap.
Msihehm srseisl. 1883, isso.
Buick. 1889,
Misesiisneous-Tsk your ehoiesi
1854 Chevrolet. tiTbi 1919 oak.
land. ii;s, 1919 Rso 7-passsnEsI
iiss: 1919 Dodge touring. t.ts.
Twenty others. taS to tiaS.
AARON @. COHEN. INC.
1856 PARK ST..
HARTFORD. CONN.
open Evenings.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-05

FoRps-FoRDs -FoRDs-
Two tourings at $50 each; ons roadster
at VS.; one 1921 sedan at $32S; one
light delivery at siS A few others at
$50 each.
AUToMoTlvE SALES SERVICE.
200 EAST MAIN ST.,
'rHoNE 27o1.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-05
AUT0MOIIyE


Auia and Truck Agencies
hsiRs bnlt ahd Bales IL ha.ldins thtm, =
Ass Britain salek Ca. tEs Area sifsa
Tsisphens zsef,
pApli.i.Ae. JEMkff 4 pAldE fARs-
lash Aster 60, "A Reputabls Cnnesra,'
West Alsla eernsT iAnpelm street,
GliAKDI.fR end lisasaana msisr esrs sna
accessories An.sgis an sales %, Elm o.
ciEVRolEr meter sars fsT sroAsmiesl
sIsnspenatiap. Ass nHsain Meter sales
eerp, Main street,
bnnGR BROTHERS MOTOR dARs-ssis.
aud service, ., a y. Meter sales cs. iN
Kim 81. Garner fIsnkiini 'phens lsl.
nuaAAf AND sfAh msie' ass. sale.
ahd service. Just Real Coed cara q,
Bsnes. 10 Msin street, Phone aais,
FoRD CARS, Foldsan traitor. sales sew,
lssi genuine parts and ssessseTiss. Auto
motive saiss a ssrRira 10, seo b, hain,
HUDSON AND HsskN-Amsfiess l.adins
car values. see the new reaches, Honey
IaAn Auto salss Co., sales anu Service
iss Arch 81 phans sles,
cAHs-kales anu service. City
Service station. Hartford Ave. corner
STANLEY, and ID Main ~. A, N, Paanessa,
LrAiAuroN-iiigh sfsls meter cars, sales
and service Y, A. bsnes, 81 Main st.i
phone ssiI
NOON MOTOR cAns-fasorsbiy In. IN
the world over. u. l., Green. kales ANA
Service, s37 Glen St.. phone asss.
NASH aud Oakland motor cars. sales and
service. a. q, Hawker. % Elm street.
Telophens $3.50.
REQ MOTOR CABS and tfueks. Kenneth
~. searls q Go. Sales and service. Cor
Elm ana Park sts.. New Britain. Conn
Telephone 7iio.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-05
20 sxsHriss ihs grealsst ec0namg "a sls
use ROBERT eH0AfE,

commander Lee Carey AZ the
springhsld navy recruiting Staten
Photographed "Wednesday 70 the bureau
of aeTenaulies in Washington asking
that the big aiFship Az over this city
on lie trip. The decision 70 do 70 Is
apparently the result Of this request
The ZRri is the iFsl rigld diFisihie
built hY the United States raw al ils
LskehuFst. y. J, plant and Il lssalso
the FIRST diFigible 10 use helinm gas
instead Of hydrogen sas, The adsan,
tage Of helium gas is that Il Is not in,
fiammahle,
II is the largest dirigihle in the
world and end on end is about the
height Of the Waelworih building In
New York, Her hangar IN i.akehurst
10 the largest IN the world and you
could put three buildings as large as
the capitol in Washington IN Il,
The airship was designed by Com
New Britain herald., 1923-10-05

Waterbury. Oct s. Peiiee officials
Of this city today learned that a.
least seven cottages al Lake Quassa-
raug, in the town Of MiddlehuTY, had
been entered, ransaeked and robbed
Of many goods during the past week,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-05

CHOICEST USED CARS IN THE CRY
1898 Buick Coupe
1922 Buick Touring passenger.
1923 Buick 4-cyl. Sedan.
1922 Buick Sport Model, Touring Car
1891 Brscoe Roadster.
1919 Buick Touring car
1919 Buick Roadster.
1917 Buick Touring car
1921 Paige 7-pass. Touring ca"
Trades on new and used cars
considered.
Leo st. Thomas, Manager Of
Used Car Department.
NEW BRITAIN BUICK CO.,
2c5 ARCH ST. PHONE :so7.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-05

nsaaasF Ralph MagsFhsehsF 81 ths
united states naNg ana 10 commanded
hy Capt. FEsnk Aecrsrg.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-05
TESTERS


HARVEST USED CAR SALE
We have rented our Used Car
salesroom for Carnival and Dance
purposes SO we are cutting one
third off Of every Used Car. They
must go; they will so. Now is
your chance. Don't walt until
a,1cxs
fAiGEs.
NATIONAL.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-31
INTER-SE MASQUE BALL
A Brilliant Event Thoroughly
Enjoyed by Large Crowd
Friday Night.

A thoroughly enjoyable event
was the masquerade ball of the
Inter-Se Club last Friday evening.
The weather man was very kind
in his assignment of goods for
Eagle River for Jan. 26th. Mild,
almost thawing temperature pre-
vailed. Mr.. Sol had smiled be-
nignly all day. Observers came
quite early in order to enjoy the
curiosity which goes inevitably
with a masked affair. Except for
one lady the camouhaged people
did not arrive until about $50.
The lady just mentioned was there
early and occasiOned much curiOs-
ity among the early arrivals.
Many guesses as to her identity
were made and some innocent re-
marks passed about her appear
ance. One we'll known gentleman
tried his best 70 draw her into a
conversation but failed This in
cident speaks for the large num-
Der of masked people present
dressed in all manner of cos
tunes who good naturedly with
stood all questions, and the limo
Gently amusing non-maskers who
were kept guessing until ll:3O.
The prize winners were: Max
Ewald. dressed as Rip Van Wrinkle;
Joe Trenka as Turkish king and
Miss Haines as an Arabian prime
ess.
A noticeable feature was the
absence of vulgar jazz from the
music supplied by the Peterson
orchestra of Amigo. So many
lovers of dancing noticed it and
were pleased with the return to
common sense music that we
gladly foretell the entire elimina-
ton of jazz from respectable
dances. And why not? If the
dance is TO have any patronage
from self-respecting people the
source of the trouble must be
eliminated.
Another pleasing element was
the failure of booze peddlers TO
ply their business in the vicinity
of the dance. We think the pres
ent sheriff is to be congratulated
on the honest attempt TO kill the
business in his district.
The receipts of the ball amount
ed TO close $500 most of which
goes to pay expenses but at least
SIS is realized for the Eagle Riv-
| er band
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-31
POINTS TO BIG SEASON
According to Railway Off
Gals Influx of Tourists to
be Heavy This Season.

Ellis o. Jones, proprietor OF
The White House" a new resort
on Big St. German lake, who
spent last week in Chicago, IS
authority for the statement that
the coming vacation season VIII
see such an influx of summer va
catioaists that the accommoda-
tions of the hundreds of resorts
will be taxed TO capacity.
He bases his assertion on facts
CLEANED from the various public
ity men of the many railroads
heading into Chicago. These men
state that already inquiries are
being made through rail channels
by visitors for summer vacations
in such a magnitude that they
are now laying the foundation
for a greater traffic than ever
shown before by the travelling
public. That North Wisconsin
will be able TO care for these
people is shown by the increase
in building by resort men.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-31
COnOver News.

Evelyn Hedberg spent Sunday
at the home of her mother Mrs.
ID. Hedberg.
Walfred Anderson and Oscar
Goranson returned last week from
Ramsey, Mich.
Mrs. VIM. Anderson is seriously
i'll. Her condition has not inn
proved the last week.
Esther Osterberg returned from
Wilmette, Ill.,, at the time of her
mothers death. She will remain
at home.
Rev. and Mrs. Olstatt of Rhine
lander spent the weekend at the
home of Peter Hedeen. Rev. Oh
staff conducted services in the
church on Pioneer lake.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-31

Villas County Home Makers
Attending a Big Convention
This Week.

Villas county will be well repre-
sented at the Farmers Week,
staged at Madison every day this
week except Monday. 1t is a get
together convention of home max
ers and is said TO be one of the
better and bigger events ever
staged by the state for the farm
er's benefit.
Noted agricultural speakers
will attend from all over the
United States who will impart
that vital information 10 COM
munity men from every county
in the state.
Those going from Eagle River
Monday morning were: o. E. Glib
son. county agent; o. E. Bowen,
II. H. Smith. ]. II. Bolte- ]. G.
Seyfert left Tuesday morning for
Madison. being unable TO leave
with the crowd. From nearly ev-
cry community in the county
farmers left the first of the week
for Madison.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-31
MARKETING NEED SKILL
By Getting Together There's
a Chance for Our Farmers
to Better Conditions.

Recent "get-tOgether meetings
of Villas county farmers at the
court house will in a short time
develop into much good for ev-
cry one concerned.
The following taken from the
Milwaukee Journal, which speaks
of the need of skill in marketing
by the farmers of the state, might
not be entirely applicable 20 the
farmers of this section of the
state. but even though it seems
rather strong in some points, still
If applied in the proper shape
will work out in time. Says the
Journal:
A shrewd farmer who had talk
ed at many farm Institutes, who
had seen agriculture in every cor
ner of Wisconsin and in many
other states, a man of wisdom
and balance, told US the other
day what he thought the reason
that many Wisconsin farmers do
not profit from their farms as
they should.
The trouble is" he explained,
"the farmer Is no business man.
He has put too much time on
raising his stuff and not enough
on the proper marketing meth
dds. Thousands of cooperative
enterprises have failed because
the men in control lacked exper-
fence. Now we are handling quite
lot of our cheese and butter
through the cooperative method.
We are gradually accommodating
the intelligence 70 handle market
ing problems.
This fall most farmers sold
their potatoes within a few weeks
after digging. The whole crop
was dumped on the market faster
thal the trade can absorb sales
There is great lack of storage
and credit facilities for holding
the potatoes and marketing them
in a slow, orderly way. Most of
the grain of the country is sold
soon after the harvest. The bulk
of the hog crop is sold in a few
fall and winter months. Then
prices are at their lowest and
most of the farmers therefore get
the bottom price.
All this waste and this rush
selling of farm crops goes on
year after year. Until we have
orderly and intelligent marketing
of our crops, just so long will the
farmers get low prices.
Many farmers know their weak
ness in marketing skill, and they
are trying TO remedy it as fast
as possible. But more education
is needed in marketing. More in
formation, more facts, fewer no
tions are needed if we are to solve
our marketing puzzle.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-31
PAID ADS.

FOR RENT-Conveniently located
residence. Howard 0lmsted.
3l-2t
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-31

attending the b / e Farmer 5
Week"
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. Gensberg. who
have been in Eagle River for the
past three weeks guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Holman. left Monday for their
home in New York. Mr. Gems
berg is an uncle TO Mr.. Holman.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-31

The tax roll for the village OF
Eagle River is now in my hands
for collection, and taxes may be
paid at any time at my office in
the First National Bank. The
time has been extended 20 March
lst for final payment.
Thomas MacQuaker,
I7-6t. Treasurer.