davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-12-17
VEEk'SPROGRAM IN
 CATHOLIC CHURCHES
Activities in St. Mary's, St. JOSeph'S and St. Johns Churches

Announcements of activities for the week in the city's Catholic churches were made at yesterdays masses, as follows:
 St. Mary's Church.
 A goth anniversary mass for Francis Dobson will be sung at 1880 o'clock Saturday morning: an ami versary mass for Mrs. Abigail Healey. at : o'clock Tuesday morn ing: an anniversary mass for Anthony Walsh at o'clock Thursday morn ing; an anniversary mass for Mrs. Mary Cunning at ' o'clock Saturday morning, and a months mind mass for Thomas Kelly Saturday morning st 7:30 o'clock
 The list of contributors to the an- nual collection win go to the printer next week and on Sunday the last opportunity to make donations and appear on the official list will be pre- scntcd.
 Tho Catholic Social Service Welfare council will meet Wednesday evening nj Y. NJ. T. A. B. society hall.
 A pound party" for the benefit of the city's poor will be held Thursday afternoon at the Y. NJ. T. A. & E. society hall under tho auspices of the Holy Family circle.
 St. John's Church.
 \ charity whist will he hold by tho altar society Wednesday afternoon.
 Quarterly confessions for the chil- dren of tho parish will be heard Sat. urdny morning at g3a0 n, m. and in the afternoon at o'clock.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Nora Cnrrsn of Kelsey street will be held tomorrow morning at tho church at 2 o'clock and burial will be in rniou- Nille.
 St. Josrph's Church.
 \ Christmas party for the children of the parochial school will be held Thursday afternoon al o'clock.
 \ meeting of the Hoy Scout troon will be held Friday evening at 7.so. o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-17
PAYS FINE OF S25
 FOR INTERFERENCE
Practice Must Be Stopped, Judge
 Warns From Bench

"The time has come when an officer should be able to make an arrest without interference and particularly from some of these young fellows who think they run the community" Judge B. W. Alling said in police court this morning in imposing a s25 fine upon Vincent Kotowski. who was arrested last night by Policeman Maurice Flynn on n charge of resist ing Policeman John Liebler in the performance of his duties.
 Kotowski, with Louis AIikowslSi and Harry Madrack, charged with drunk onness and breach of the peace. wa. arrested following a bram which re- suited in their being elected from the Palace theater early last evening and causing n disturbance in the White House lunehroom at about 10;15 o'clock and again on tho street at 10;30 o'clock.
 Passing Around Bottle
 These men were in the restaurant with three others, the officers claimed, and were passing around a bottle from which they took a drink. Pc. llccman Liebler said that the argu- ment first began in the restaurant where they had a pint bottle. He said that he went in and ordered the young men to stop. but this they re- fused 10 do and when they went out onto the street he placed Nadrick and Mikowski under arrest. As he was placing ihe latter in the patrol wagon kotowski, he claimed, struck him on the head.
 The officer also said that Kotowski endoaYored to pull Mikowski from him. These statements were corro- borated by Policeman Wynn who placed kotowski under arrest.
 Madrack asserted that they did not have a bottle in the restaurant, that he was not in the Palace theater and that he secured his drink on North street. AIkowski said that he was so drunk that he didn't even know how hc got to police headquarters. He said that he remembered something
New Britain herald., 1923-12-17
LIONS TEAMS ANNOUNCED
Competition for Attendance to Be Kccn-I. Louis Dreebcn Speaker at Meeting Tomorrow Evening.

|
 Team members for attendance prize contests in the Lions club foi December and January were an nounced today by James F. o'Brien secretary. The teams are as follows:
 Team No. l--Captain. w. w. Bull len; John A. Andrews, w. II. Allen Thure Bengston, c. w. Buckley. L. M. Brooks. II, r. Ludorf, F. " McDonough, R. E. Towers.
 Team No. 2--captain. II, E. Chris jensen; s. F.. Congdon, l. ]. Crean, Dr. l.. F. Dary. j.. c. Woods, c. A. Bence, E. W. filling. $. ]. Traceski. Team No. -- Captain, W. c, Oquist; A. w. Piper, pr. ]. II. Potts, K. N. Searle, Rev. ]. l.. Davis, P. r. King, George Rapelye, c. 4. Quigley, ]. V, onorato.
 Team No. i--Captain, r. w. Ma comber; C. I. Loroux, T. ", o'Con- nor, Fred Latham, Charles stuhlman, Harold Winship, J. s. coniaras, II. llornkohl. c. W. Brown. Team No. 5--Captain. r. F. Good win; II. ]. Donnelly, W. l. Doyle. F. !. Emmons. 0. II. Henrfeh. T, c. kilfoil, II. q. Hancock, C. l.. Pierce, A. F. Smith.
 Team No. 6--Captain, Nj. IT. John- son; A. n. Clifford. F. c. Vance. Dr. C. Y. wahlberg, F. w. willametz. A. x. Rutherford. A. NJ. Paonessa, pr. c. H. Dalton, George F. Prentice.
 The Lions will meet tomorrow eye- ring at ( o'clock at the Elks club where a luncheon will be served. The speaker will be I. Louis Dreeben, district governor for New York state. In thc announcement sent out today. Lions are urged 10 bring your wives, your sweethcsrts, your sisters and your friends"
New Britain herald., 1923-12-17

about the bottle and the Palace while Kotowski admitted that they had been at the theater. He said that the bot tie was being passed around in the restaurant by a ''stranger in town"
 Kotowski was fined s25 and costs while Madrack and Mikowski were each fined $10 and costs for drunk enness and s10 and costs on breach of peace charge.
 Fight In High Street Store
 J. Oscar Carlson and Helmar Nel- son were each fined $5 and costs each on breach of peace charge and judg- ment was suspended in the case of Frank Kavolick, charged with breach of the peace. The three were arrested by Officer John Carlson yesterday aft ernoon following a fraeas in B store at Lafayette and High streets conduct ed by Kavolick.
 Judgment was suspended in the case Of Sydney Miller. charged with operating an automobile without a certificate of registration and an op- erator's license. He was arrested by Policeman Feeney and o'Mara on Sat urday following an accident at the corner of Elm and Chestnut streets He produced his license today.
 Peter McNulty. charged with drunk enness and breach of the peace. was discharged. The case of William Karbonic, accused Of assaulting his wife, was continued until tomorrow morning The cases Of Dick Gregor- ian and Peter Jacobs, charged with drunkenness and assault, were con- tinued until Thursday morning.
 At tho request Of Attorney William r. Mangan the case of Anthony Sa- betus, charged with violating the liquor law, was continued until tomor- row morning.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-17
Real Ivory "Pyralin'
|IVOR More stock received today
 our advice-Select Now!

Sets from S3.75 to S75.00.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-17
Ma Must Not Know

Daughter-H says here in the pa per they have dinosaur on display at the Bon Marche.
 Mir. Neurich-For heavens sake, don't tell you ma--she'll want to buy it and wear it to the dinner table, Florida Times Union.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-17

ences, having appeared here on sev eral occasions. He has an entirely new program of tricks and bag full of jokes, which go'to make up an hour of clean, wholesome entertain ment for both young and old, There is no charge connected with the en- tertainment. At the close of the en- tertainment bags of candy will be dis tributed among the midgets of the
 'dnIo
New Britain herald., 1923-12-17
TO ADDRESS ENGINEERS.

Harry Reynolds, chief engineer of the Fafnir Bearing Co. will address the American Society of Mechanical Engineers tomorrow evening. The lecture will be illustrated with lan- tern slides. It will start at s o'clock and will be held at the Y. NJ. c. A.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-17

The gigantic dam now being con. structed at Burgin. Ky, will be the highest cast Of the Rocky Noun, tains when completed. Two aux. iliaries will generate more than l25,. 900 horsepower.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-17

Announcements of activities for the week in the city's Catholic churches were made at yesterdays masses, as follows:
New Britain herald., 1923-12-17
PERFUMES in sets from 50c to S7.50

San Juan county. in the southeast ern corner of Utah, is larger than the entire state of New Jersey. But its population is less than 1000, accord ing to the last census.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-17

Diamonds up to 22 carats have been found in A localities in the United States.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-15

count, "but he carried through
what he had begun"
In the legislature Of 1866 a de-
bate arose over the payment of a
balance, due the executive office, of
extra pay voted by the territorial
legislature to the governor and
other federal officers. Meagher at
once protested.
1T is anything but pleasant to
me-" he said, ito have the public
time taken up with a discussion in
which I am, to some extent, per-
sonally involved. That, in the
second place, I beg to assure the
house through you Speaker Par
rott) that l do not wish to have a
single dollar out of the territorial
fund.
81 fully approve, therefore, of
the bill which strikes off the terri
torial additional pay of federal of
f@icers, and beg, in conclusion, to
suggest that if there is anything le-
gally due the executive office, it
shall be transferred to the Miners
hospital at Helena"
Meagher's death, as already stat
ed, occurred July |, 1867, at Fort
Benton, where he had taken pass
age on the steamer G. A. Thomp-
son for St. Louis. Green Clay
Smith succeeded him as governor
of the territory. The first pro-
clamation of the new governor was
to apportion the representation of
the various territorial districts.
The second ordered that the ter
ritorial headquarters, civil and mil
itary, be draped in mourning for 80
days as a token of respect to the
dead acting governor.
Governor Smiths proclamation
concludes as follows 1T is due to
the memory of our deceased friend
and fellow officer that we should
hold him in fond remembrance. He
was a man of high social qualities,
great urbanity, a high order of in
a brave soldier, a true gen
tleman and an honor to the terri
tory and government"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-15

THOMAS Francis Meagher
the centenary of who's
birth occurred August 5, anC
which slipped by unheralded anC
unsung, was the most romantic fig
ure of a man ever to have beer
associated historically, with what
is now the state of Montana. The
shades of Meriwether Lewis, Viii
liam Clark, Manuel Lisa, the La
Verendryes, and all the great who
had gone before him pale into in
significance when compared with
this heroic personality, who al
though a hero of two lands, a sol
der of many wars and an orator
of shining words, sleeps some
where in the murky waters of the
Missouri river below old Fort Ben
ton.
In the dark hours of early morn
ing, July l, 1867, the muddy, slug
gish waters of the Missouri river
closed forever above the head of
one of the most remarkable public
figures of his time, a man whose
record proves that love of country
was with him a passion dearer
than life itself and whose extraor-
binary bravery was equaled by his
eloquence and his magnanimity of
spirit.
By the sad irony Of fate this
heroic personality, who had defied
the vengeance of one of the most
powerful nations in the world, in
behalf of the freedom of his race,
who had faced death unflinching-
ly in the prisoners dock, under the
"treason-felony' act of Great Brit
ain, who had endured and survived
the hardships of transportation to
Van Diemen's land, who on MI
merous battlefields of the wal of
the rebellion had won not only the
admiration of his own troops, but
of the enemy as well, by reason
of his splendid courage, whose
greatest ambition was to lay down
his life for the cause of human
freedom, persisted like a ship
wrecked sailor or a spent swim
ner.
His life was glorious, his death
commonplace. Whether he STUN
oled and fell from the deck of the
steamer G. A. Thompson at Fort
Benton that dark July morning or
whether he was bludgeoned and
overheard by some lurking
assassin has never been determined.
The government offered $1,000 re-
ward for the recovery of the body.
The reward was never claimed.
So persisted Thomas Francis
Meagher, one of the most dearly
owed and also one of the most
cordially hated prominent men of
lis time; loved by the patriots of
Ireland and America hated by the
governing class of England, and
10Th feared and hated by those of
lis adopted countrymen who
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-15

sought to keep alive the flame Q.
sectional a~nimosity that was light
ed between the states during the
war, for their own private ad-
vancement.
So persisted "Meagher of the
sword" whom history declares to
be the "first actual governor OF
Montana territory" dauntless sol
der of the civil war, Irish patriot
and peerless orator of his time.
Sentenced to Death
Thomas Francis Meagher was
born at Waterford, Ireland, Aug. 5,
1928. He entered the college OF
Clongowes Wood, Kildare, Ireland,
a celebrated institution of learning,
and completed his studies at Ston-
eyhurst, Lancashire, England, IN
1843. Five years after his gradua-
ton, in the summer of 1913, he was
tried at Clonmel for his activities
as an Irish patriot and sentenced
to death. An account in the "Na-
tion," dealing with prison scenes in
which Meagher and some 20 other
Irish patriots moved, preceding
and during the trial, gives an ac-
count of Meagher's behavior when
he returned to his fellows in pris-
on Immediately following the judi
cial notice that he was to be hanged
beheaded and CHARTERED.
His greetings to his fellow pa
triots was Good night, boys. Here
I am, and found guilty glad, too,
that they did convict me, for if
had been acquitted the people
say I had not done my duty.
I am guilty and condemned for the
old country. Come in, come into
the cell, and let me have my din
ner."
His fellow prisoners were affect
ed to tears, for Meagher was a gen
eral favorite, but infected by
Meagher's merriment the crowd
was soon shouting treason songs
and roaring with glee.
So boisterous did they become
that the governor of the prison ar
rived in high passion and an
nounced his intention to place them
in separate confinement.
Meagher took the blame and
gravely suggested that since he had
been sentenced to be hanged the
governor would be merciful and
not subject him to solitary %confine-
ment in addition to THE decisive
discipline" of hanging him.
The death sentence was commut-
ed to transportation and he was
sent to the Austra1asian country
o Van Diemen's Land. He spent
our years amid the solitudes of the
sland of Tasmania. He then sur
-endered his parole, which was a
to his guards that he pro
posed to escape if he could. ]
Notwithstanding the vigilance
# the British coast guards, Meagh- J
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-15

er managed to smuggle himself
aboard an American-bound ship
and achieved his liberty.
In America in 1852
Following his escape from the
penal colony, Meagher arrived in
New York in 1852, where ne was
greeted by the corporation on be-
half of the citizenship of the city.
studied law under Judge En-
met in New York and was admitted
to the bar in 1855. He explored
Central America and contributed
to Harpers' Magazine numerous ar
tlcleS on his South American
travels.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-15
A NEW OIL LAMP FREE
Burns $40 Air.

E. P. Johnson, 500 w. Lake St.
Chicago, ILL.,, the inventor of a won
derful new oil lamp that burns "a
per cent air and beats gas or electric.
ity, is offering to give one free to the
first user in each locality who will
help introduce it. Write him for par.
ttculars. Agents wanted.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-15

When Sumter was fired upon
and the war of the rebellion broke,
Meagher, his heart filled with graf
ltude to the nation which had given
him asylum, rendered the services
of his sword to President Lincoln
and at the head of the Irish bri-
gade, "the fighting Sixty-ninth" of
New York, won deathless fame for
the people of his race and for him
self on many a bloody battlefield.
Here comes that damned green
flag again!" shouted a harassed
Confederate commander when the
smoke of battle, lifting for a mo-
ment, showed the Irish troops,
their green regimental colors float
ing proudly beneath the Stars and
Stripes, advancing to the attack.
The valor of Meagher and his
brigade was more keenly appre-
ciated in the South and in England
than in many parts Of the North.
The "Know-N othing" party, spirit
%progenitor of the A. P. A. move
ment and the present K. K. K,
was still strong and to this element
Meagher, of foreign birth, and a
Catholic Irishman at that, repre-
scented everything detestable.
In so far as this "Know-No-
thing" element could encompass it,
Meagher's achievements were Civ
en- no more recognition than his
valor absolutely compelled.
Meagher's Irish brigade especial
ly distinguished itself at the battle
of Fredericksburg, leaving two
thirds of its numbers on the field
of its heroic action. The Confed-
crates were, to a large extent, in
trenched behind a solid stone wall,
four feet high, which completely
sheltered them, and from which
they poured a murderous fire upon
the attacking party.
Bull Run" Russell, the London
Times correspondent, who watched
the battle from the heights, speak
of the desperate valor of the
brigade in its charge that day, says:
Never at Fontenoy, Albuera, nor
at Waterloo, was more undoubted
courage displayed by the sons of
than during those six frantic
dashes which they directed against
the almost impregnable position of
their foe.
"That any mortal man could
carried the position, defended
as it was, it seems idle for a mo-
ment to believe. But the bodies
lie in dense masses within
48 yards of the muzzles of Colonel
.alton's guns are the best evidence
what manner of men they were
who pressed on to death with the
1auntlessness of a race which has
gained glory on a thousand battle
and never more richly de-
served it than at the foot of
Marye's Heights, on the thirteen
lay of December, 1862"
Lees Tribute !
"Meagher," wrote the Confed-
rate commander, General Lee,
though not equal to Cleburne Gan
-rishman who espoused the cause
the south) in military genius,
walled him in bravery and in the {
of his soldiers. The gal t
ant stand which his bold brigade /
made on the heights of Freder- '
cksburg is well known. Never :
we're men SO brave. They ennobled /
heir race by their splendid gal
On that desperate occasion.
In 1847 at a banquet given in
dublin to the officers of the Amer d
can relief ship, Captain Clark, I
commander, sent by the q. S. gov +
rnment with food for the famine h
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-15

GRAPE-NUTS
Six Minute Pudding
/ cup Grape Nuts
W. cups scalded milk
| tablespoon sugar
" cup raisins
Cover Nuts with
scaIded milk. Add sugar.
raisins, and a little nutmee-
Cook six minutes directly
over the heat, stirring con-
stantly, and serve with any
good pudding sauce. Makes
four to six portions.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-23
AMERICAN LEGION LEADER
 IS IGNORED BY NATIONS

CINCINNATI, Nov. 19.-Eight gov ernments paid tribute to the memory of F. w. Galbraith, at ceremony at the unveiling and dedication of me- morial to the former American Legion commander who was killed in an auto accident.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-23
VAN GLIDER HOTEL iNSTALS
 MODERN OIL HEATING PLANT

The Hotel Van Glider mas fnstalieo a modern oil heating plant, the nrs' of its kind to be placed in the hostef ries of the city. It is of the Johnson type and is automatic in its workings With the introduction of Standard Oil products in Seward MT. Badger be lieves that oil makes the most eco nomical and the cleanest fuel. The new plant keeps the rooms at com fortable temperature in all weathers and is a great advantage requiring bu' little attention.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-23

PiNcHOT WANTS CONVENTION
 HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov 23.-Gov ernor Pinchot sent letters to the gov ernors of twenty-nine anthracite con suming states inviting them to con, ference next Monday to consider program for federal legislation to re- duce coal prices.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-23
GERMAN AMBASSADOR PROTESTS

BERLIN, Nov. 23-Dr. Otto Wied- feldt, German ambassador to the U. s. cabled Streseman protesting that his name was used unauthorized in connection with the campaign for Ma tionalistic dictatorship.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-23
COUNCIL ADJOURNS

PARIS, Nov. 23.-The Council of Ambassadors adjourned until Satur- day without reaching any agreement as to action in regard to the return of the ex-crown prince to Germany. IHe members are seeking instructions as to what course to pursue.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-23

MINISTER OF FINANCE SUICIDE
 BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 23.-Domin- go Salaberry, minister of finance in the cabinet of President Srigocen has committed suicide.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-23

New Victrola Monograph Records now on sale each week. Seward Drug Co., If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-23

WANTED-If you nave any kind of work to do, such as odd jobs and jani- tor work, am at your service. Tele. Adams 126, Otho De Lindsay. k-3O8
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-23
FRANCHISE TAX SUSTAINED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-The Su- preme court sustained California; $ franchise tax imposed upon the Gee anic Steamship Company plying be tween Frisco and Hawaii.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-23

Think Of an absolute waterproof Coat A oz for ladies and men, and guaranteed. Brown & Hawkins If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-23
SCHOONER ossoM SAILS

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-The schoon- CT Blossom with the Cleveland of Ma tural History expedition sailed from Gloucester.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-23
LIEUT. M'BRiDE KILLED

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-Lieut Benja min R. McBridie of the Army Air ser vice was killed when his plane fell at a meet held here.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-23

Place your orders for Christmas Cards with Sylvia. Late styles and prices lower than last year. tt
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-23

Newest styles in Overcoata. At Ur- bach'S. u
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-23

Dry Cleaning uone at Jordan's Val ct Service if
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-23

Bring the kiddies to us to have their hair trimmed. The o. K. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-23

Boys Slickers and Ram Hats at Brown & Hawkins If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-23

A fine line of Xmas cards just re- ceived at Sylvia's. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-23

Mackinaw Coats for School Boys; the kinds that stand the rough wear Brown & Hawkins. t
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-23

Complete line Alaska Books at the Seward Drug Go. tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-23

Whale Amber Shoe Grease at J. L Graef's. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-23

School shoes for boys: made or leather. Brown & Hawkins. tf
Evening star., 1923-10-07
OUTLOOK
IN STEEL TRADE:


By the Associated Press. ::
4, NEW YORK, October 6.-The demand
for steel continued moderate through
the past week., with buyers cautious
because 6f uncertainty over the future
due to conditions prevailing In raw ma
terfals. Prices held steady. however,
and consumption wasaQuite active, re-
sulting In a decrease in holdings by dis
tributors. Prospects Of large purchases
Of rails and other equipment by rail-
roads point to future activity and in
some quarters; more active market
was expected. Pig iron was dull. with
the tone rather wsak, despite q further
curtaiinent OF production.
:, Copper. sruled ,easH with business
Quiet. This, with the easier develops
inefits. abroad, had an unsettling effect
on. sentiment and: increased oneringsFoy
second hanAs sent prices OF, to sapout
the lowest levels Of the year: Some. OF
the larger producers .1re undes1tood TO
haVe prSctfcaiiy withdrawn from the
market below the tSN gent level. Buys
ers. however. refused TO pay above IA
cents. ;
October inspiHssa H Sy L sxpsSSesti9hns, pS ,s hm,,ss 2,
lSfs.saar nesa Wss Sass STEADY hare, but easy ii
fffe weSt. white buying was not keen.
the general trade, outlook was regarded
~ eSiiSHfniiif demand Vas laIfiy E6od,
the undertone was fairly steady.
Antimony continued easy and lower.