davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-05-03
GLRMANNis nIIER

i'p to this time Germany has been unwilling ersp ta discuss conditions of settlement unless France withdrew her troops from ihe RuhE While lhe details of tho present offer of settles meRi are nat known, il is said on good authority that such withdrawal by France need not come until dis eussi0n Of such settlement has brought satisfactory results, As the report Of the correspondent Of the New York Herald has t Evacuation hy the Belgian forces. not only Of the Ruhr but or the whole sanction area comprising the cities Of Dusseldorf, DuisbnFg and Ruhr0Ft must follow immediately the success ful outcome Of negotiations based on the German offer"
 This in itself suggests q surrender. technically, hy Germany Of her prevl. ous stand. Evacuation to follow the successful outcome of negotiations based upon the German offer, is an admission by Germany that her attl- iude of passive resistance" has failed 10 bring about that evacuation and that further efforts on her part are necessary. Frances occupancy, how e.er, was for the purpose Of obtaining practical guarantees Of payment. IL is scarcely probable that there will be any sentiment in France in favor of withdrawal until after the payment Of the greater part Of whatever sum is agreed upon has been made. The oc- cupancy was not 10 obtain promises, and Germany's latest offer is based on q promise. withdrawal 10 be made before that promise is fulfilled. France has already signifed her intention oi with Belgium. There would be more force 10 the refusal if France would Hlcluut heF otntF dItics III Her col- sultation and if the refusal were ap- proved officially by all, England es- pecialy.
 But it would be pronounced pessim- ism on the part of those eager to see settlement reached to declare that this offer from Germany is not a hopeful sign. It indicates the wisdom of Frances action and a retreat from her arbitrary stand by Germany. This 1 is a step, at least. to be made use of if possible, as basis of betting the 1 allies and France together in future l treatment of Germany's offers.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-03
THE WAR MEMORIAL

would seem that there need he no trf lbls over The matter Of authority
 ta the erection Of the proposed wal memorial Its erection is some,hine that Is universally desired, of course snd it would be unseemly. if in this matter. there was any lack Of har- mohy--a situation which has not de- veloped hut which should be avoided
 The incorporated war memorial corporation. which includes the Mayor and the presidents of the National bank. the New Britain Trust company and the Commercial Trust. has a eer- tain fund. II was formed for the purpose Of building n suitable me- morial. The other committee ms been instructed by the common council to get drawings and estimated costs Of n building for q permanent memorial. Naturally this entails some expense.
 If the status of tho committees is in doubt, united action would seem advisable. The incorporated body cer- fainly has the right to use the fund now in its hands tc facilitate action by anyone 10 further the plan. The present committee is actively engaged in carrying out the work. and seems well fitted 10 do so. and the incorpor- ated body certainly has the legal power to spend q portion or all Of the fund now in it's hands in any manner 1t deems proper. Those funds could be used to no better advantages than by aiding the working committee to go ahead with the necessary details, provided proper authority be given the working committee by the in- corporated body. If the latter deems it proper to employ" the other com mittee to do this preliminary work and to pay the expenses out Of this fund, there should be no criticism Of the action. And criticism, or just cause for it, is to be avoided from the outset. Harmony between the two bodies would undoubtedly bring sat- isfactory and speedy action-some- thing to be ardently desired.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-03
'25 Fears Ago Today
(Taken from Herald of that date)

Mrs J. A. Pickett is visiting with friends in Boston for q few days.
 The public schools were closed to- day on account of the storm. Ses- sions will be held tomorrow as usual
 George M. Tanders was registered at the Fifth avenue hotel in New York last evening.
 The verdant and aspiring growth of grass on Central park received its first clipping today.
 Samuel Knight has photogra phed over 200 of the miitiamen and the | list will be greatly increased before the troops leave town E. P. Emmons announced today that lo men in his employ can have a half holiday with pay tomorrow to swell the ranks of those who celebrate the volunteers departure.
 Attorney Benedict NJ. Holden Of Bristol enlisted in Co. F., C.. N. G., last evening.
 James Manning of this city is one of the crew of the var cruiser Balti- more which figured in the naval battle at Manila, Sunday morning. Michael Clark, also of this city, is on the Iowa. one of the vessels of Admiral Simpsons squadron now near Ha- vana.
 Eugene Barnes and ". J. Rawlings of the fire department will leave with the troops tomorrow morning.
 Local saloonists have received mo- tice that the retailers will have to pay a war tax of s2 T barrel on all beer The wholesalers will not be affected by the ruling of congress.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-03
WHITE CHILD STAYS
 IN KLINGbERG HOME
Continued from First Page)

bate court to have Rev. Dr. King berg removed as guardian.
 Attorney Crawford claimed that the Lewis woman conducts babies home licensed by the state, but Cor poration Counsel Kirkham replied that her license to have white chil- dren in her charge was revoked in 1922.
 The defendant claimed that the plaintiff had no standing in court. not being the mother of or related to the child, and that the best interests and welfare of the girl required that she remain at the ChiIdrens Home
 Has Confidence in Judge Gafrncy
 In dismissing the application for the writ of habeas corpus, Judge Mar win expressed the belief that Judge Gaffney did not appoint Rev. Dr. klingberg guardian of the little girl until he had thoroughly investigated all the facts in the case.
 No witnesses were called to the stand although several were present prepared to testify for both sides. Among the witnesses for the defense present were Rev. pr. klingberg and his wife, Charlotte Albertine of the state bureau of child welfare and Will liam Cowlishaw, superintendent of the New Britain charity department. It was at the instance of Mir. Cowlishaw that the child was removed from the Lewis home and placed in the Chi dren's Home last January. The most interested spectator was little Dorothy herself. She is bright child and is a pupil in the Monroe street school.
 Attorney Crawford asked for the
New Britain herald., 1923-05-03
THE SABOTAGE BILL

It is 10 be voted that the sabotage bill just passed by the state senate, which has already passed the house provides punishment for "advocation, encouragement or justification Of in- jury to persons and to public or priv ate property" Tn other words it would punish teaching or advocating vio- Ience. The wording is interesting at this time when viewed in the light Of the charge to the jury in the recent Foster trial. It was then charged that in order to find Foster guilty it must be shown that he himself had actively advocated violence 10 bring about the success Of attacks upon con stItuted authority. Mere attendance at a meeting of body Of people whose creed was ono of iolence was not suf- acient, as, theoretically. the person at-
New Britain herald., 1923-05-03
JOHNSTON ACCEPTS
 CHAMBER POSITION
New Britain Man Director for
 State Organization

Hartford. May S.-Acceptanccs of the nominations to the board Of direc- tors Of the Connecticut Chamber Of Commerce to serve on the directorate for two years ending May, 125. was announced today at the executive otii- ces here.
 Five nominees were chosen to rep resent the general welfare of the state and five to represent the various groups into which Connecticut busi- ness is divided. Those representing general welfare are John II. Goss, vice. president. Scovill Manufacturing Co.,. Waterbury; John M. Wadhams, treasurer, Torrington Savings bank, Torrington; Frank H. Johnston. pres ident. City Coal X Wood Co, New Britain; Edwin P. Root vice-presi- dent. New Haven Clock Co.,. New Haven; and Bradford D. Pierce, Jr., president, Connecticut Quarries Co.,, New Haven. The group directors are Samuel c. Parker of The Rowland Dry Goods Co.,, Bridgeport, represent ing Trade and Commerce.; Henry T. Holt, president, Hartford Aetna National Bank, Hartford, representing Banking and Insurance; John F.. Ot- terson, president, Winchester Repeat ing Arms Co.,, New Haven,represent- ing Industries; Samuel Ferguson, vice president Hartford Electric Light Co.,, Hartford, representing PAbic Ctili- ties; and Wilson H. Lee, president, Wilson II. Lee Co.,, New Haven, rep rcsentinG Agriculture.
 The elections to fill vacancies caus- ed by retirement from the board of di- rectors on account of expiration of terms will take place at the annual meeting to be held at the Hotel Bond, Hartford, May 18th and 17th.
 The General Convention Committee which is in charge of the annual meeting plans a comprehensive pro- gram of speakers and entertainment during the convention. It has been definitely decided to limit the num- Der on banquet tickets to 800. Sev- eral meetings of the committee have been held during the last month, and the names of the speakers who will address the various meetings of the annual convention will be announced the latter part of the week.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-03
record of the case so that an appeal to the supreme court might be filed if his client so desired.
\. E. II. $. NEWS NOTES

Miss Margaret frayer. directresS of
 the training school for nurses, will speak on the opportunities in the nursing profession at q special assem- | hly of young women at the Senior High school on Monday, May z, it was announced today.
 ! Five new members of the Senior class have been added to the class night cast, it was announced today. They are Margaret Henry, Frances Kasprow, Grace MacCalough. Mar garet Mclean and Louise Skelly. The French and chemistry review classes met in the Academic building today. These classes consist Of all students who wish to be prepared for the coming college board examina- tions.
 Miss r. Harrison of the art depart ment is confined to her home by ill., ness. She is not expected to return to school until the early part Of next week
 The mid-year classes held informal elections for class officers today. The three candidates receiving the largest number of votes are eligible for office providing they are regular members of their class. The announcement of those nominated will be announced tomorrow.
 The members of the Amphion club have been holding rehearsals daily for the past week in preparation for their play at the Junior High school on Friday of this week.
 Two of the annual socials are scheduled for this month. The first, which will be held on May 1S, is the Spanish club dance. This has been an annual event for the past few years. The second is class day on May 25.
 Imported Schweitzer 55c. Russel's.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-03
HEADS YALE FREsHIfS.

Derby. May 3.-IIoward T. Kings bury. Jr.. Of New York has been elected captain of the Yale freshman crew which meets the Massachusetts Tech. freshmen here Saturday in the first event Of the regatta scheduled for 3.45 daylight saving time.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-03
Observations on Te Weather

For Connecticut: Fair tonight and Friday: not much change in tempera- ture; moderate north and northeast winds.
 Conditions: An area of high pres sure extending from Montana to Maine is producing pleasant weather with cool nights in all the northern districts. An area of low pressure over the lower Mississippi valley is causing unsettled showery weather in the southern districts.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity: Fair weather and not much change in temperature.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-03

Hts fHfH HHHH HHH hrsH Efatf days they would gas on the steps,
 Yes, Ethel. a duhh golfer, on the green, resembles q moleF boat-putt, putt putt, putt,
 Experiences teaches that there is no third course, Navies are either serapped or serapping,
 And what is it the height of when q man takes a shower and q rubdown after . game of chess?
 Good title for the average sample of advanced" art: Whats Right With This pietuFo?"
 Correct this sentence: "so you lost fifty dollars at poker? Well. never mind, dear. can do without that new hat"
 Old-fashioned advice 10 young girls: You're too young to marry" Modern version; You're too young to start marrying"
New Britain herald., 1923-05-03
WARD CHECKS INQUIRY
Court Grants Five Days Stay Pre- venting Turning Over to Alleged Blacknail Telegrams.

Albany, N. Y, May 3.--A five days stay from the supreme court order directing the surrender to Attorney Gen. sherman of the Ward black mail" cablcgrams, granted to atttor- neys for Walter s. Ward and the Western Union Telegraph Co. by the appellate division yesterday effectively halted the states investigation of the staying of Clarence Peters of Haver- hill, Mass.
 Until Tuesday when the appeal from the same supreme court order will be heard by the appellate division. the states attorneys will move the scene of their inquiry to New York.
 Best Coffee, 3Sc ID. Russell Bros. n dyf
New Britain herald., 1923-05-03

An English author is visiting Amer ica for the first time and it is an- nounced that he will not deliver any lectures. Proving that the day Of mir aeles has not passed
New Britain herald., 1923-05-03

man William Doherty testified that at various times .ha has seen men enter Bagianski's store in sober condition and come out drunk, Attorney r. F. MeDonough appeared for the accused.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-03

When hard circumstances forces a man to be virtuous. he finds great consolation in the reflection that he is overcoming temptation.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-03

Berlin Apartments Rent For Nine Gents A Month" Thanks, but the ride from Berlin to our office every morn ing would break into our day terribly.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-03
Facts and Fancies
RE RaBERF 0VULKS,

 talHl mHkFoli ns-fr Nan fair ladr. llsl oi things accomplished by lhs SiAlE- seventh Congress-
 --
 kRToHe's view Is that every cloud has an Amftean-silyfF lining, The Prohibition laws werk like a shaFn n-iust about like a charm, Fable Once aR0n 2 time there Was q restaurant that served enough milk W'ilh lhe cereal,
 Rouge Is eighty Der cent iroR," In some eases more washing and less ironing is advisable,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-03

Reasonable statement, easily imag- ined: T don't like the movies. but I have to go-in order to keep the rest of the family from coming home and telling me about then.''
New Britain herald., 1923-05-03

Interesting speculation: What per. centage of people in this country, il asked to name the President and Vice. President, would say, Gallagher and Shean?"
New Britain herald., 1923-05-03

Passive resistance: The severe head ache q husband develops when his wife would drag him out to q party.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-03
ssna asf sadii RuFsan sf elTealailsa

The B HsiiaHai organization vim ffu5ffss nsssTsRfrs and saFeFs tissFs Nstn 8 ssHifElY haEssf RNslgsls ef eiF EltH- ABF riFfulsttan statisfies gre hsssa "a p7 fhis audi, Thls insuFes RFer tsetiaH sHaiFsi fraud in newspaper dis tFiAf1iaF saTss 70 hsih national and To- fsfso lissFs
New Britain herald., 1923-05-03
MsBh.. sf fAs a,s,elatsa Prss.

The Assafiaies Ere ia aEflRsiasly HRiiiAsA te ths use Ter 2 puslratiOn ~ sh Nfws sFsai,sa 'a C r RFt aths'wtss credited lished ffrsfR
New Britain herald., 1923-05-03

Warships can now be managed by radio, with no one aboard, and can blow each other to hellangone with out hurting anybody except the tax payers-and they don't count.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-03

5hs sniN PTosisfls saTFFssiHs medium iR the fftE. firrnlRitnn fesNt and FFass rexu algsys uRsH te sa=s .sFEs
New Britain herald., 1923-05-03

Mountain peaks 1s3o feet high have been discovered under the sea lOu miles off the Californian coast.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-03
IFLEPHnNE rAIIe.

''s' l. q s.ssas ls. s's s... a. S.ti ,',ys
New Britain herald., 1923-05-03

EusinsEE Awna ,,,,,.ss...sr-. .....-.+s sft Editorial RseRs ,,',s,s,s-s .....---'' ss'
New Britain herald., 1923-05-03

sURs0RIPFI8H RAFEs' ttea kRaH
 tafa FRFes henths
 ffs q Nafh.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-03

Counting hasn't changed much, They step on the gas newi in the old days they would gas on the steps,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-03
New Britain Herald

HEEAIn PHBIIsHINa FaMRAsF
 flssssa Dailgs ssFaaT fk0fFtsah st tisrsla B1as q chareh sissfir
New Britain herald., 1923-05-03

ia'n' haHkrall ps'er van fair ladf,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-31
NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE OF REAL
ESTATE.

| In the Superior Court OF the state
Washington, In and for the County
| Okanogan. -. ,,.
In the matter or the estate oi Moiio'
Harmon. deceased
Notice of private sale of realestate.
Notice is hereby given, that under an,
by virtue of an order made by the ABOVE
entitled court on the 10th day OF Angus,
1923, the undersigned executor OF the las'
will and estate of Monroe Harmon, de-
ceased will sell at private sale Tor cash
all the right, title and interest or the
above entitled estate in and to the follow
ing described lands situated in Okanogan
county, Washington, towit;
Lots Three go and Four tD in BLOCK
Twenty One (21) of the Town OF Oroville,
Washington; Lots Five go Eight 90 ana
Nine go and the Northeast Quarter
(NEA) of the Southwest Quarter (SWHl
all in Section Seven %. Township Forty
(4O) North, Range Twenty-Six (26). Il.
w. NJ
Said sale will be made on or after the
18th day of September, 1928, and within
six months from said date Bids or offers
for said land must he in writing and viii
be received by First National Bank OF
OrOville, said executor, at its banking
house in Orovile Washington, or may
be filed in the office of the clerk of the
above entitled court.
Dated this 10th day of August, 1928.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF OROVIILE
A CORPORATION.
Executor of the above entitled estate.
BY w. C. GRESHAM,
First publication August "a. 1923-2t.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-31
NOTICE OF CALL FOR BIDS.

Notlce is hereby given that the Board
or directors Of the West Okanogan Val.
ley irrigation District, by an order made
1873. in the minutes of the proceedjngs
o. SAID Board, decided to let contracts
ior tne construction of certain specified
uahais' the construction and connectine
pose and for the construction of re-
,hhiorced concrete culverts, according Ia
me pans and specifications on file in
Notice is hereby given that seaIad S,a
anu proposals for constructing said pro
posed work In accordance with the pians
ana ana specifications will be received at anv
+. NJ, of the 18th day Of September. 1929
Contractors will be required to furnish
a. satisfactory surety bond before enter.
Bids will be received for eli
the work to be done. ~ p"i' VI
BIDS must specify the date at which
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-31

| Eo' Longacre was in town Thursda,
| from Oroville.-Tonasket Times.
, The county commissioners are adj
vertis1ng for bids for new bridge At
omak across the Okanogan. and that
Is place where a substantial bridge
|, is needed, for the old bridge mas ont
lived its usefulness
according to the will filed for pro-
pate in the F. J. Cummings estate
me value of the estate is fixed at
$9o'ooo. These low figures will GER
fanny be surprise to "Pard's" old
friends and acquaintance. for II was
the general supposition that the de-
ceased was quite rich man and that
his wealth exceeded 100000, and then
some. '"
The Nelson Leader reports fiat
some damage was done the wheat on
the mil by the late rains. However
mere was some compensation in the
iact that the moisture was great
benefit in other localities and put tbe
ground In excellent shape for fall
proving. Rain at this season of the
year IS good deal like the tariff n
marvelously good thing in soma sec
lions, and looked upon as hardship
in other sections.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-31

II is said that three moves Is about
equal 20 one fire so far as loss and
trouble are concerned. We feel at tais
time that we would be perfectly will
ing TO touch a match to our small po-
sessions before going through the hec-
tic worry of another move.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-31

time work will be begun and completes
and ail work must be begun ana com
nieted within the time named In the con-
tract. -. 60 -aiec,
The board reserves the right to reJec'
any and all bids.
Plans and specifications may be exam
ined in the office of the Board at GRO
Vile, Washington. x,.r1,v
WEST OKANOGAN VALE
IRRIGATION DISTRICT.
By F. r. Hershberger, President
E.. Riste Secretary. go .
First publication August "a, 1s2S-St.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-31

paths into macadamzed highways. Tn,
transformation has been slow anf
olten discouraging, yet time has work
ed wonders in changing the face OF
nature from its raw and primal tive
| appearance when We first looked upor
lhe land. 1t has not always been easy
salilhg from business standpoint
out there has been compensations in
the enjoyment of excellent health and
the making of close and lasting friend
ships. However, disappointments and
pleasures make up the web and wool
OF life, and while the threads of both
nave worked into the texture of exist
ehce during our protracted soiourn
In the Okanogan | have endeavored to
forget the former, while in the DAYS m
come the latter will forever live green
in memory
go hence with the kindliest feeling
toward one and all and during the few
years that may yet be allotted to me
VIII watch with keenest interest the
progress made by town and country
always exhaulting in the knowledga
OF any good thing that may come to
oroVliie and its people. Farewell and
God be with you until we meet again
FRANK M. DALI.AM.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-31

foR SALE-FIRST CLASS HEAVY
work team, or will trade for two
good milk cows. Apply to H. A. Grenz,
OroVIlIe. S-31-2tp
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-31

FOR SALE-TWO BARRED ROCK
Cockerels of trap-nested strain.
F. e. Teas. 8-31.1tn
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-31

FOR RENT-FIVE ACRE TRACT IN
East Oroville Orchard Tracts. Ap-
ply to Mrs. Kitching. 8-31-1tn
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-31

MY CANNING PEACHES WILL SOON
be ready. Place your orders now
Amos Teas. S.31-2tn
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-31

FOR SALE-SET FOUR OLD FASH
Toned flat irons. Also set patent
irons with wood handle. Also pair of
hard wood oars. Apply to Mrs. F. M.
Dallam.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-31

r. T. JASPER-AUCTION ORO-
vile. Washington See Dell Hart. 5-4tf
IF YOUR WATCH NEEDS REPAIRING.
see Mishler. He will put II In first class
running order.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-31

TYPEWRITER RIBBONS AND ALL
typewriter paper including carbon pa
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-08-31
| GAZETTE BARGAINS

advertisements In this column 10 cepts .
me TOT the first insertion and s cents
une Tor each subsequent Insertinn
minimum charge 25 cents. w"