davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-03-16
Basketball News

The basketball team of the Ken. sington Grammar school will play a return game with the Beavers of New Britain next Wednesday afternoon al 5:3O o'clock. The Berlin team was defeated last week when it met the New Britainites, but is planning to come back" Professor Martin is coaching the team.
 Honor Roll Committee Meeting.
 The honor roll committee will meet this evening at the home of pr. T. c. Hodgson of Berlin street Plans for the proposed bronze tablet will be looked over and estimates by the ar chitect will be presented.
 The committee is composed of Dr. Hodgson, Thomas w. Emerson and Ernest w. Mildrum, representing the citizens, and Harry McKeon, w. R. Moore and James McPherson, repre- senting the American Legion.
 Admitted to Fraternity
 Word-has been received that Harry c. Mildrum, son of MT. and Mrs. Ernest w. Mildrum of East Berlin, has ben admitted to the chapter of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity at Worcester Institute of Technology.
 Items of Interest
 Lewis Goodrich and Daniel Malar- ney have been chosen to represent the Berlin court Of Foresters at the state convention at Wallingford in May.
 The Boy Scouts will meet this evening at o'clock at the home of Rev. s. A. Fiske.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-16
'RED STREAK IN HEAVENS
 IS SEEN AT POUGHKEEPSIE
Vassar and Jesuit Astronomers Are Doubtful How to Classify the
 Phenomenon.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y., March 16.-A bright red perpendicular streak vis- ible to the naked eye. appearing in the northeastern sky shortly after g o'clock last night, attracted attention for radius of twenty-five miles. Members of the Astronomy Depart ment at Nassar college were unable
New Britain herald., 1923-03-16

An excellent exhibition Of schoo work was presented at the meeting the work of classes without any prun. ing being shown. Following the talks by the chairman and the superinten- dent refreshments were served and an entertainment provided.
 FOresters Hold Meeting
 Court Mattabessett of the Foresters met last eevning at the hall in Ken sington, six new members being ad- mitted and five applications being re- ceived. The membership of this lodge is the largest Tor any town of its size in the state, totalling 1S0. Sincesthe first day of December the membership has jumped from 140 to 1S0.
 The fair committee reported that all is in readiness for the fair which will be held in May. The orchestras have been secured and various forms of entertainment having been planned. The committee has planned to pro- vide more of novelty dance numbers and Mardi Gras night.
 Tho Committee in charge of the open meeting and smoker on Marcn 22 stated that all is now in readiness, although several more entertainment numbers will be signed up.
 Thrift Report in Schools
 The thrift report in Berlin schools for the month of February has been compiled and is:
 Hubbard School
New Britain herald., 1923-03-16
TRY SULPHUR ON
 AN ECZEMA SKIN
Costs Little and overcomcs Trouble
Almost Over Night

Almost Over Night
 Any breaking out of the skin. even fiery. itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying Mentho- -Sul- phur, declares noted skin special ist Because of its germ destroying properties, this sulphur preparation instantly brings ease from skin irri- tation, soothes and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth.
 It seldom fails to relieve the tor- ment without delay. Sufferers from skin trouble should obtain a small jar of Rowles Mentho- Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like cold cream.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-16
SOUTHINGTON NEWS
Soutl,ineton in Need of Substitute Teachers-Mrs. Mary J. NIeserolc-- Notes.

Teachers-Mrs. Mary J. Meserolc--
 Notes.
 Southington is badly in need of sub stitute teachers according to an an- nouncement made by the school com mitte at their meeting last evening and any one qualified to hold the position may submit their application to Superintendent Coggins. Bills amounting to s1,Sl56S were ordered paid and the superintendent was authorized to purchase maps which are needed for the use of the schools. A notice was received from the state board of education that the Ter capita appropriations for teachers salaries, amounting to s5,474.25, has teen approved and ordered paid. The bonus for teachers who have taken Miss Seabrook's course of study will be paid and it was voted that pupils must have completed the seventh grade to secure working cer- tficates.
 Mrs. Mary J. Merserole, age S7 years, died at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Harry Willis in Plainville ye sterday. She leaves besides her daughter. one son, George Merserole l of Plantsville. The funeral was held |
New Britain herald., 1923-03-16

The Model Shop, Is Whiting street, has the agency for the Trinity Dye Works. Cleaning, dyeing and press ing Where quality counts. ."-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-16

Currenlum. new gas recently made by an electric process in Los Angeles for use in airships. is non infammable, non-explosive, cheap, and easy to produce.
Evening star., 1923-06-07
NAVAL FLYERS WIN
10 WORLD RECORDS
AFmen to Try for Speed and
| Height Marks in Tests
F; Today.
Bysthe Associated Press.

B.sthe Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, June with
teh world records safely recorded as
the result of the work done by the
American naval flyers here yesterday,
members of the aircraft squadrons OF
the battle fleet today were ready to
gh after more seaplane marks.
,Today's program of flights, unlike
that of yesterday, in which the sea-
planes circled about the bay in long
LAPS carefully marked off for dis
tahoe, was arranged to be held en-
tiEely over the Navy flying field at
NSrth Island. The flights today will
consist of speed contests over a three
kaometer course and altitude flights
with specified loads in the heavy
seapIanes.
Two long flights were made yester-
day, the first by Lieut. N. A. Schurm,
who was up for about ten hours and
thrty-one minutes, but the Other
lohg journey, that made by Lieut..
Henry Stanley, attracted much more
attention, as he was in the air for
ten hours and six minutes, with a
Torpedo plane which carried an extra
load of $50 Kilograms. Only his
superb handling of the big plane
kept him in the air that long. He
laRded in the water long after dark,
q performance which is not without
risk.
Evening star., 1923-06-07
rec and ended the experimental

tree and ended the experimental
flight.
Barbot surveyed the tiny craft and
saw only the left wing had been dam
aged. Then he said he would take his
"fivver" back to New York, make
necessary repairs and continue his
flight.
The FrenchmaR, however, had not
counted on the army of curio-seekers.
The wings were cut and parts taken
from the motor and when he learned
this there were tears in his eyes. He
made hurried trip to the field where
the machine was moored and, after
scrutinizing the work of vandals, he
said he would no longer be able to use
his craft.
Barbot's present intention is to go
Evening star., 1923-06-07
CRASH HALTS TRIP
OF AERIAL FLIvvER
Souvenir Fiends Almost Strip Ma
chine After French Flyers
Accident. --
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PAULSBoRO. N. J.. June 7.-Georges
Barbot. French pilot of the "fiivver"
airplane, announced today that he had
temporarily abandoned his flights in
this country. Although his machine
suffered little damage yesterday when
the frail craft plunged into tree
near here on an attempted flight from
Garden City, l.. l., to Washington.
d. c.. curio seekers further disabled
the mechanical flying marvel Barbot
had brought to this country.
The little airpIane met it's accident
yesterday when the motor stalled In
the face of strong gust of wind.
Barbot lost control and before he
could regain it the "iivver" struck q
Evening star., 1923-06-07
ISTUDENT is CHARGED
WITH TRIPLE WEDDINGS
Lloyd Smith, Said to Have Bor.
Yowed Money From One Bride
.. to Marry Another.

ROCHESTER. N Y, June Lloyd
Smith, chemistry student at Mechanics
Institute here. is held by the police on
a charge of bigamy. Smith. 1t is, charg-
ed. married Dorothy Bull of Toronto
Jennie Freeman of New York city and
Lila Habertson of Northrose, N Y. All
the girls were in court. Dorothy Bull,
second mate, comforted him in his cell
at police headquarters.
Smith, it is said, borrowed money
from his Toronto bride to pay for his
wedding to Lila Habertson. The mar
riage secret became known, it was
learned, when Mrs. Habertson Smith
entered a hospital.
Evening star., 1923-06-07
MERCY FOR TWO RABBIS,
Mexico Annuls Sentences on Ac-
! count of Advanced Age.

MEXICO CITY, June (By the Jew
isS Telegraphic Agency).-The sem
tehce of six months Imprisonment
aM hard labor imposed upon Rabbis
and Perlov OF Gomel for
rabbinical functions which
the court held to be properly the
fuhction of the state, have been an
nTlled owing to their advanced ages.
Evening star., 1923-06-07
UNITE ON WET BILL.

prohibition members of the Wiscon-
sin legislat ture decided at caucus to
unite in an effort to pass the Tucker
blu. repeating the state Law for en-
forcement of prohibition, when the
measure comes before the assembly.
The vets claim enough votes to ad-
vance the proposal, which is similar
tottne repeal bill passed by the New
York legislature. Opponents of the
MEASURE say they will defeat it in
the senate if it passes the lower
hnfISe
Evening star., 1923-06-07
RAILROAD BOOSTS WAGES

ROANOKE, Va, June IA wage in
crease of 8 cents an hour for signal
maintenance men and their assist
ants was announced today by the
Norfolk and Western Railway Com
pany. About $50 men are affected.
Evening star., 1923-06-07

back to France and bring over a SIM
liar machine. The flyer. spent the
night with Joseph Voros, French
man, who has a farm near where the
tiny airplane came down.
Evening star., 1923-06-07
sFASCISTl IMPRISONED.
ercing Priest to Drink Castor Oil
: Costs Ten Months.

PERUVIA, Italy. June Count
Fabiani, a member of the fascist, has
b8en sentenced to ten months i'm
pHsonment for having forced the
parish priest of Gubhio to drink cas-
too- oil because the priest had adopt
ed an anti-fascist attitude.
Evening star., 1923-06-07
H4RVEYsHH-s JULY f..
U. 6. Ambassador to London to Re-
turn to Post on Leyiathan.

= DEAL. n. j. June 7.@-col. George
Harvey has announced hfs intention
to sail for London July 4, on the Le-
viathan, to resume his post as Amer
lean ambassador to Great Britain.
Located at country home at
Maplehurst, where he has been So
lourning for several days. Col
Harvey indicated that he might re-
starn to Peacham, VT, for a brief visit
before sailing.
Evening star., 1923-06-07

-~Ax -.1., -, = = . 80
CoDp until recently was member
Of the editorial stafi of the Bookman.
Chapman is the son Of DR.. Frank
M. Chapman, curator of the depart
ment of ornithology of the Museum
of Natural History.
Evening star., 1923-06-07

During the past year the trade school
conducted by the Industrial Associat ton
OF San Francisco trained approximately
700 apprentices in the practical trades.
such as paperhanging, painting, plaster
ing and bricklaying.
Evening star., 1923-06-07
CHINESE HELD IN RAID.
Eleven Men Believed Struggled
into United States. s--.-

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June l.
Eleven Chinese, believed to have been
smuggled, into this country from
Cuba, were found by sheriffs deputies
and federal agents in a raid on two
Evening star., 1923-06-07
houses in the west; end here. yegy9r..

Several Of the Chinese knew enough
English to tell the officers a partial
story of their experiences. They said
they had come from Havana and had
paid some one. whom they did not
know, for getting them safely into
the United States. They had been
waiting In Havana for several
months. for ar opportunity to be
smuggled in, they said
Evening star., 1923-06-07
MISS COBB TO WED.e

Authors Daughter and Newspaper
Writer Announces Engagement.
NEW YORK. June THE engage
ment of Miss Elizabeth Cobb, daugh-
ter of Irwin S. COBB. author, to Frank
Michler Chapman. ,jr., of Englewood,
N. J.. was announced yesterday. Miss
The Delta independent., 1923-12-14
BUSINESS LOCALS
For SALE

FOR sALE-Ford bug used monographs
ana records. lO4 Meeker. 5Otfc
FOR SALE-christmas trees SOC to 81.
See e, p; Denny Colo. phone 271-J. sop
FOR SALE-Ford car, at Overland Sales
and Service. 1893 Dodge 5otfc
FOR SALE-To sheep men. pasture and
nay. L. NJ McPeek. miles east Read. 5O-1p
FOR SALE-Set child's book Of knowledge
IN perfect condition Call 193-W or in
quire at 663 Meeker. soc
FOR SALE-Second hand lumber; some
siding flooring sheetng, etc. 4, also some
2H4 and 2X6. Enquire 154 Dodge. son
FOR SALE OR RENT-Three acres land
and new Broom brick house. one-half mile
from Cedaredge. Inquire 421 Main st
FOR SALE-One registered Shorthorn
bull calf 10 months old. Lee Ellsworth,
FOR sALE-New 5-room modern brick
bungalow on Garnet Mesa For terms call
Colo. Phone 176-M. 4e-5Op
chickens. Enquire at C. C. Atwood ranch /;
Coop. Eckert 2s-F. Harve Muck. 4e-5Op
FOR SALE-Good milk cows; also good
team work horses. Phone 151-J-2 4e.5Op
FOR sALE-Good used tires all kinds
Harrington's Second Hand Store 4s-52c
FOR sALE--House and lots; also
Jersey COW. 104 Meeker street 46tfc
FOR SALE-one ton Ford Truck, com
plete with body. Price $3.50. Herbert Chase
FOR sALE-Ford Roadster, $40. Herb.
ert Chase, receiver. 42tf
FOR SALE-sows. ready to farrow. The
Delta Flour Mills Co. 42tfc
rON ohbE.-W Gamer PIGS. Ihe Delta
Flour Mills Co 42tfc
FOR sALE-one Ford truck body. made
of hardwood with panels. VIII fit any Ford
truck. The Delta Flour Mills Co. 42tfc
BOARD AND RooM-Home cooking at
AT Dodge. 37tfc
FOR SALE-A seven passenger Chandler
like new. Inquire Old Smoke House 34tfc
FOR sALE-Several store counters
Cheap. Inquire of E. A. Jeffers, 6O3
Palmer. 2tfc
FOR SALE-Breeding ewes and bucks
Enquire Starr Nelson, Colo. Phi. 51R3 43tfc
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Steam heated rooms and
apartment. 421 Main 5Op
FOR RENT-Furnished steam hated
Rooms Also want parties to board 2Os
heeker 44tfc
WANTED
wANTED--sewing Mrs. Case, 1O1
Grand. 5Otfc
WANTED-Jersey heifer. fresh. Inquire
at Independent Office. zoe
WANTED-To hear from owner Of good
ranch for sale. State cash price, full par
The Delta independent., 1923-12-14
PUBLIC SALE OF CATTLE

on account of continued i'll health,
am compelled to quit the ranch, and
will sell at public auction, one of the
best herds of cattle on the Western
Slope, and other stock and my farm
implements at my ranch, four miles
east of Crawford, Colorado, on
Thursday, December 20, 1923, at the
hour of 10 o'clock a. m.
do not owe a dollar on these cat
tie and they consist of about $50 head,
whiteface and shorthorn, which will be
graded and sold in lots. l am in a
position to give 12 months time at
1870 on approved security, with a so
discount for cash on sums over $40.
On all sums of $40 and under cash.
This is an opportunity to purchase
some splendid stock, in the very best
condition, and were it not for failing
health, under the present conditions, l
would be purchasing cattle instead of
selling.
1t will pay you to drive many miles
to attend this sale
49-5Oc C. B. Galyen, Owner.
The Delta independent., 1923-12-14
The Presidents Message.


The message delivered by Presiden
Coolidge upon the convening of the
6Sth Congress has been the centra
theme of comment in Washington anC
throughout the country this week
Comprehensive and to the point il
contained no equivocation, no evad
ing of any issue.
The President insisted upon further
substantial reduction in taxes, des
Cribing that as the paramount issue
He discussed frankly problems con
nected with transportation and agri
culture, and pointed out constructive
remedies. In foreign affairs Mr. Cool
idge advocated complete independ
ence of action and decision on the
part of this country, but suggested
our participation in the World Court
Of International Justice, with reserva.
tions to the effect that the United
States would have no part in the
League of Nations.
Senator Phipps' comments We're as
follows:
THE Presidents message was
sensible and strong. 1t will find,
am convinced, an enthusiastic
response in the minds and hearts
of our citizens, who feel that the
application of such practical
American craftsmanship and
sound business principles is
extremely necessary at this stage
of our history. From the touch
ing tribute to our late leader,
President Harding, at the start,
to the stirring sentences at the
conclusion, the message demon
strates beyond question that the
affairs of the United States are
in safe, capable hands. President
Coolidge referred to all of our i'm
portant problems, stated the situ-
alton clearly, concisely, and fear
lessly. and in each instance,
pointed out a permanent remedy.
Like a skilful physician, he has
placed his finger on the ailing
spot, and his diagnosis reveals a
remarkably intensive and thor
oughly study of existing conditi-
ons. The President also exhib-
its a steadfast purpose to coop
crate with the Congress. I trust
and believe that the Congress will
cooperate with him in putting in
to effect we'll considered plans
for the permanent peace and
prosperity of our people"
The Delta independent., 1923-12-14
LOST AND FOUND

BUY GREEN VALLEY CoAL-Direct
from the mine and save middemans profit.
Mine phone, Coop. Cedaredge 21-A: local
hauler's. Coop 1O5-F; Colo phone 177-J.
Delta Sole
CANARY SoNGSTERS-Suitable for
Christmas gifts. 50 and up. With or with
out cages. Call and make your own select
ion. Isis B. Charlesworth, 700 E. 4th St.
Coop. phone. Sole
WHEN IN DENVER try the Harvey hotel
1919 welton st. Opposite Masonic Temple.
Ideal location heart of shopping district; go
outside rooms; 80 with bath steam heat I:
hot and cold water in all rooms ladies
rest room elevator; rate $1.5O with bath :;
Sl.OO without; cheap rate but not cheap
place; strictly high class hotel. You be the
Judge Special rates by the week. Sole
The Delta independent., 1923-12-14
GREAT PLAYER PIANO BARGAIN

Will give a sacrifice price on this
high-grade player piano that Just
came into our possession and now
stored in Delta. Liberal terms to re-
liable person. Write quick for price
and full particulars to The Denver
Music Co., Denver, Colo. 49-52c
The Delta independent., 1923-12-14
Notice of stocknoIders. MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the annua
meeting of the stockholders of the Relief
Ditch company will be held at the school,
house at Read, Colorado, Saturday, Decem.
Der 20, 1923. at 100 o'clock, for the pur.
pose of electing new directors and the trans
action OF such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting
C. A. CARLSON President
5O-2 E. w. LOOMS, Secretary.
The Delta independent., 1923-12-14
PIANO TUNER

Piano Tuning, Voicing, Action re-
gulating and Repairing. 1 also repair
all kinds of stringed Instruments.
Work guaranteed. years experience.
]. w. GAREHIME.
1O4 Meeker St, Delta Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1923-12-14

You will make a mistake if you
don't try a load of INDEPENDENT
COAL. NINE 31a miles NORTH
WEST OF CEDAREDGE. 49-52c
See Mrs. Snow for perfect fitting
corsets and brassieres at The Fashion
Shop.
The Delta independent., 1923-12-14

The INDEPENDENT MINE WILL
DELIVER LUMP COAL in Delta at
s5.75 per ton. TRY a LOAD. Can
Frank Underwood, Cedaredge. Coop.
phone. 40 SIC
The Delta independent., 1923-12-14

Hogs! Hogs Hogs!
We buy them. Yes, Just so long 1t
is a hog.
The Delta Flour Mills Co.,
Delta, Colo. 42tfc
The Delta independent., 1923-12-14

ticulars. d. F. Bush, Minneapolis, MINI. sop
WANTED-Men or women to take orders
for genuine guaranteed hosiery for men.
women and children. Eliminates darning.
Salary S75 a week full time, S1.5O an hour
spare time. Cottons, heathers, silks. Inter
national Stocking Mills. Norristown, Pa.
41-5op
LOST AND FOUND
LOST-Child's white fur neckpiece, at
primary carnival. Finder please return to
this office. sop
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-03
TROUBLE DODGING

One of the cOmmonest of human activities,
and one having most mishievous consequent
ces, is trouble lodging.
At first thought it might seer that to
dodge trouble is about wise a way to deal
with trouble as a person could adopt. AND
certainly as observation shows, there are
innumerable people persuaded that it is in
deed the way of wisdom.
But those same people, if one only will
observe them a little closely, are more ire
uuentIy beset by trouble than other folk.
That is to say, the more diligently they en-
deayor to dodge trouble the greater becomes
the necessity for exhibiting their lodging
skill
The fact of the matter is that trouble sim
ply will not be lodged. 1t is one of the most
insistent and persistent of assailants-unless
and until it be courageously faced.
To run away from it is only to find it hot
ly pursuing, or cunningly speeding around
to another quarter to meet its dodger anew
Naturally this in time gets on the dodgers
nerves.
And actually trouble lodging ranks high
among the causes of nervousness. 1t even
holds a conspicuous place as a cause of men
tai breakdowns at times extending to the
point Of outright insanity. In the words of
Stuart Patton, lecturer on psych1atry at CO.
lumbia university:
eff the habit is once formed Of lodging
important issues and postponing decisions
and actions in regard to questions of vital
neutrality-suspicious. relating to the SELF
herd, and sex adjustments-some temporary
compensation has to be found to relieve the
irritating feeling of inadequacy.
''The compensation effected is only a par
tial one and sooner or later leads to more
or less complete disorganization of the per-
sonality"
Happily. it is only in exceptional cases that
complete disorganization results. But always
there is some degree of disorganization, man
Tested, it may be, by a morbid tendency to
worry perhaps by a morbid irritability or
"grouchiness' So that is justified in
saying:
"Show me a habitual trouble dodger and
will show you q person who finds life uncOm-
monty difficult and does his or her best to
make it uncommonIy difficult for others"
For which reasons, as for others into
which it is not possible to enter today appre-
citation Of the folly of trouble lodging Of the
importance, and of hunting trouble, but Of
meeting it manfully when it shows itself
in matter of vital significance to young and
old alike Or, again to quote Patton;
I'VE must endayOr to face facts, reaiz-
ing that sooner or later we shall not escape
the price of evadng or lodging unpleasant
or critical situations.
I'VE can only hope to be free, in the best
sense when we have settled with the pres
ent. The future will then more probably ad-
lust itself"
got to do with your duty as patriot?" asked
the Congressman.
We'll" said the honest Kansan, sit looks
to me like I couldn't derive much nourish-
ment from fighting with a lot of fellows that
think you're doing EN- a personal favor
every time you kill one of 'em."
Copyright, 1929
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-03
THE ATLANTA TR1-wEEKLY JOURNAL

of ships come only as men acquire ex-
perence."
OF President Harding's earnest belief in
the need and the efficacy of Government sub
sides for the support of national merchant
marine, there can be no manner of doubt;
nor is it to be gainsaid that the country
should be safeguarded against a return of
the conditions prevailing at the outbreak of
the World War; when more than ninety per
cent of America overseas commerce was car
ried in foreign bottoms. But these con3idera-
lions cannot put merit into measure which,
how worthy soever its object might be, is as
economically unsound as the Administra,
tons ship subsidy bill. The loss of this is
national gain, although constructive legisla-
ton in that field is undoubtedly needed.