davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-20
cd and approved.
s p Wear, sheriff
Herbert Gordon, county Judge
Herbert Gordon, clerk Dist Court


Herbert Gordon. county Judge
Herbert Gordon. clerk Dist Court
Nv G Shepherd. Co. Treasurer
NV c Shepherd, Financial State.
ment.
CT Wilson. Coun.y Clerk
CT Wilson. semi-Annual State
ment
All warrants for the past six
months were checked 10 and CANCEL.
edi /"
On motion a tesolution was sent to
The State Hish1ay Department lac
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both papers. mid 1sws
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Nd MISREPRESENTATION tzAelest
Chairman .bnC1y WsLA1
III" bliss ID ".smsSustsekseH s1AOeasb
"lsies
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-20

4 hen is the only living critter
that can set still and produce divi-
dends.-Exchanee
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-20

THE WOaGANIESS WEDDING
win be given at Dunham's hall. on
the evening Of February I'd. Don't
plss 1t, and don't forget the date.
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-20
HONOR ROLL FOR PERIOD

ENDING JANUARY IL. 1923
Grncc Riley. English 91. French no,
Chemistry 40, History 95, Pcnman-
ship 01.
Esther Babcock, English Oh, French
% Chemistry nc. History 9S
Beryl vanClcave. English 93, Latin
0o, Chemistry 0G, History %.
Bcrnice vanCleave. English 02. Latin
90, Chemistry "a. History %.
Ivn Bclvillc. English 92. Latin 81
Cooking 07, Pcnmnnship 95
vernn Kyle. English ~. Latin ol
Cooki.yx 10 Algebra 92
LuRoy Purtly, Chemistry nj. His
tory %. Penmanship %
Margaret Nc New. Engl'sli DO
French %. Chemistry 90, History 10
Mary Wharton, English no Chcmis-
try %. History 0G
Bessie Bailey, English o1. Chcmis-
try 92. History 90
virginia shepherd, English ~,
Chemistry 0G. History 10.
Dorothy Story, English 81. Latin Oh
Cooking rs.
Alvah Quinn, English 30, Latin 10
History 90.
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-20

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The Meeker herald., 1923-01-20

10 Horse Power 00p0lo00V 0N0
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The Meeker herald., 1923-01-20
COMMISSIONERS :
PROCEEDINGS

Monday January 8, 1923 The
Board of County Commissioners met
pursuant to adjournment, no regular
quarterly session. Meeting was called
to order by Chairman Frank NJ. Green
Present Commissioners Dennis Muir
ray and Fred A Nichols, and Clerk G.
J Wilson.
The minutes Of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
All correspondence was read and
ordered answered and fled.
On motion the following bills were
examined and warrants ordered
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-20

Weeds never die out.
The Meeker herald., 1923-01-20

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The Meeker herald., 1923-01-20

Special care is required to keep
milking machines clean 30 that they
will not he source Of contamination
for the .milk tha! R,sSYSs through them
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The Meeker herald., 1923-01-20

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The Meeker herald., 1923-01-20

WILLIAM 8. HART
Observation-Disclosures yaq- Iiw-aW--
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The Meeker herald., 1923-01-20
THE WOMANLESS WEDDING
CAST or CHARACTERs

N
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06
EYES GROW MISTY
Crippled Serviceman, Earned in His Field of Corn, Old Lady Crying Be- side Tracks Seen From Train.

With Funeral Train, Aug. 6.-Mem-
 bers of the party on the strain were
 continuously touched and their eyes
 often grew misty today as the train sped across Iowa. The silent throngs at the stations such as Boone, Ames, Marshalltown, Legrande. Belle Plain and here at Cedar Rapids were i'm pressively sad. But, it was the in- dividuals beside the railroad tracks that touched hearts to their depths a farmer standing among his corn, his head barred and his rough straw hat clasped to his breast wounded former service man; standing as much at attention as his crippled condition would permit; an engineer standing with bowed head beside his locomo- tive, and an old lady crying softly to herself. Thus was the truth made known to those aboard the funeral train that America need fear no threats of revolution and no warnings of radical uprising for the heart of America is sound and true.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06

By The Associated Press.
 On Board Harding Funeral Train at Boone, Iowa, Aug. 6,-The people of Iowa today paid their tribute to the memory of Warren G. Harding.
 Silent as are these praises they were not more silent than the men, women and children who gathered in the small towns to see the funeral train pass by. Many of these mourners had driven in from farms before it was daylight and others had remained up all night, but all had the one desire to stand uncovered by the railroad side as the train, requesting the na- tion's sorrow, hurried by.
 Many were gathered at Council Bluffs, when the train passed there shortly before 4 o'clock this morning. There were many others at the small CT towns of Dennison, Carroll, Scran- ton and Boone all of which the train reached before o'clock and before the mist had disappeared from over the corn fields.
 Even in the smaller places there
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06
CITY ITEMS.

! Beautiful presents free at the twi l light sale at Industrial park tonight, to p. m, corner East St. and Lan- ders avenue. The Bodwell Realty Go. ! 800 Main St.-advt.
 Miss Julia Malmgren, daughter ot | Mrs. Charles Malmgren of Belden street, is a patient at the Hartford hospital where she underwent a mastoid operation Saturday night performed by Dr. w. l.. Gill. The New Britain poultry associa- tion will meet this evening at s o'clock in the I. o. O. F. hall. The Ladies' Relief society will hold 1 its first outing tomorrow afternoon at Rife Club park. The outing is open to anyone who wishes to attend and the trolley will leave the center at 2 o'clock.
 Councilman and Mrs. Donald L. Bartlett are spending their vacation at Grove Beach, Clinton.
 Lady Wallace lodge, D. of S. will entertain their Grand Deputy Sister Agnes M. Bone of West Haven at a regular meeting in St. Jean de Bap- tiste hall, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
 There will be a special meeting of the Slovak gynmastic union sokol for the purpose of planning the goth anniversary at the club Tuesday night at o'clock. All members are re- quested to be present. ..
 The annual meeting and election of officers of the East Berlin Improve ment company will be held at the Athletic hall this evening.
 Miss Florence Carns of New Britain spent the weekend at her home on Wilcox avenue.
 John Ahlgren, 50 years old, of 42s Main street, is at the New Britain general hospital suffering with frac- tured skull as a result of fall on the sidewalk in front of the Beehive store on Saturday night. His condition. however, is not critical it was stated at the hospital this afternoon.
 Sam Sanders. Church street tailor, who was assaulted by an alleged gang of New York thugs last week. was re- ported as resting comfortably at the New Britain general hospital this aft ernoon.
 IldNe lhS leEdlu iOliOW you Ou your vacation, 1sc a week, cash with order.-advt.
 Clara Camp. R. N. of A., will hold It's regular meeting tomorrow evening at s o'clock in Jr. O. L. A. M. hall.
 Wet yo' Thumb real dance rec crd. c. l.. Pierce & Co.-advt. George Newton of ss Wallace street, member of the graduating class of Purdue institute. has entered the erp ploy of an engineering concern in Utica, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06
Cardinal O'Connell Calls
 For Services on Friday

By The Associated Press.
 Boston, Aug. 6.-Cardinal O'ConnelI in a proclamation calling upon all the pastors of the Boston Archdiocese to hold services Friday afternoon for President Harding, today said that "our dead president literally sank ex- hausted at his post of high duty done for the nations welfare.' No one could remain unmoved at such noble the Cardinal said in his message.
 Such leaders he said, as the late executive and President Calvin Cool idge were nothing short of gifts of Heaven to a nation whose people still refuse to follow treacherous ways of civil and spiritual anarchy, but in- stead amid the confusion of the worlds turmoil trust those who trust in God"
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06
Brother of Harding to
 Meet Funeral Train Today

Chicago, Aug.-In order to carry out the wishes of Mrs. Harding re- garding the funeral arrangements at Marion, Dr. Carl w. Sawyer, son of Gen. C.. F.. Sawyer, and Dr. G. T.. Harding, Jr., brother of the late President, will meet the funeral train when it arrives here today Dr. Carl w. Sawyer, it is said, will leave the train tomorrow as it passes through Ohio as he is to have charge of the services in Marion. The funeral train is scheduled to enter Chicago over the Chicago and North Western rail- road at 4;10 p. m. and to depart over the Baltimore & Ohio at 5:15 D. m. It's arrival is to be annuonced by the tolling Of bells all over the city. A committee of city officials will pay respects to the widow and lay a wreath of flowers on the casket.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06
CUMMINS URGING
 SINGLE TERM IDEA
President Pro Tem Of Senate Has
 Amendment Policy

| Chicago, Aug. GA federal amend ment limiting future presidents to. one term was advocated yesterday by Senator Albert B. Cummins, republi- can. Iowa. president pro-tem of the United States senate.
 Senator Cummins, was enroute to Washington to aid in preparations for President Harding's funeral.
 "Of course, President Harding would have been renominated had he lived" Senator Cummins said, but I always have believed that one term is enough. The great responsibilities and the tremendous strain of the of fee are more than any man can stand. The president of the United States IS required to exert himself almost be- ycnd the bounds of human limita- tions His cares and worries break him down. Human frail ties are too great to, stand the strain which the presidency places on a man. We should limit the president to one term. It might be six year term. but am not so sure about that even.
 Our theory of government that the president should be the chief exe- cutive of the nation has. been extend- ed to make him the political leader of his party. His death only proves the magnitude of the position. He was so conscientious and yet so hu- man that it hurt him to hear crtu- cism of his efforts and false presump- tion of his motives and the things he had in mind."
 One of the big problems confront ing the republican party in selecting presidential candidate is in deter mining the type of man to be nom- mated, Senator Cummins said.
 That question was not in dispute In 1920" he declared. Tt was known definitely what type the nation needed then and that type was personifled in Harding. He will have a dozen or more candidates next year. What type of man do we need?"
 Wisdom and propriety demand silence on the part at this time. Sena- tor Cummins believes.
 I've must first recover from this terrible shock" he said. But, our next convention will @be hotly con- tested one. The next session of con- gress will be tremendously inl- portant.
 If President Coolidge adopts the Harding policies, there will be no ex- tra session.. I know that President Harding had directed definitely that conditions at this time do not war rant special session. The wheat and coal problems are pressing and vital there has been no crystalized opinion for relief for the wheat farmer or of in the coal situation.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06
NEBRASKA BOWS AS
 TRAIN PASSES BY
Locomotive Slips Tire, But No h.
 convenience Is Caused

By The Associated Press.
 Omaha, Neb., Aug. s.--Nebraskans bowed their heads in silent tribute to Warren c. Harding last night and early today.
 { From the time the special train { bearing his body from California crossed the far western border of Ne braska until it arrived in Omaha, Ne braska paid homage to the late presi- dent.
 At Sidney, North Platte and Grand Island, at which points the train stopped and at various other towns hundreds stood with barred heads as the special passed.
 Omahans paid homage, as the spe- cial pulled into the Union station at 2:56 o'clock. Thousands were unable to get past the iron gates separating the station waiting room from the tracks, but they peered eagerly through the enclosure while thousands Of others stood on nearby elevated streets until the train pulled out.
 Widow Bears Up
 George Christian, secretary to the late president, told newspaper men eidb mis. IldTulHB IS bearing up WOn- derfully we'll and with remarkably fortitude."
 United States Senator R. B. Howell, republican, of Omaha, and Maj. Gen. George B. Duncan, commanding of ficer of the Seventh Army Corps area, were among those present. State of ficials headed by Lieut.. Gov Fred G. Johnson of Hastings, came with a floral wreath, bearing the word Ne braska." They brought with them, too, a resolution of Nebraska's sorrow for the departed one and message of sympathy for the widow.
 The train was somewhat late in Omaha because of the storms and the locomotive slipping tire at Chappell. This however caused no serious in- convenience, as another engine from train following was requisitioned and the journey was resumed.
 At Council Bluffs the train did not stop, but slowed down and from five thousand to ten thousand persons watched it go by.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06
WASHINGTON READY
 FOR FUNERAL RITES
(Continued From First Page)
been designated as the funeral escort for the ceremonies.
 Special Train Starts


 Chicago, Aug. GA special train was made up here this morning to carry Dr. George T. Harding Jr., brother of the late president Dr. Carl w. Sawyer, and other Marion, Ohio, friends of the presidents fam fly, westward to meet the Harding funeral train which was passing through Iowa this morning.
 The train left Chicago at ten a. m. central standard time.
 At that time the funeral train was approaching Cedar Rapids Iowa, hay ing passed Beverly. Iowa, at 9:5S a. m., central standard time. The fu- neral train, which left Omaha about one-half hour late and had traversed half the distance between Omaha and Chicago, had made up fully 30 min utes of the time lost by engine trou- ble before reaching Omaha.
 Dr. Harding ,Jr., and Dr. Sawyer, son of Brig. Gen. Sawyer the presi- dents personal physician, scarcely ap- peared until they were whisked aboard the westbound special and were off.
 Railroad officials were uncertain exactly where they would meet the funeral train, but President Finley of the Chicago & Northwestern railroad, who arranged for the train and &C., companied the Marion men, directed that it proceed as far as possible.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06
Waterbury Autoist, Woman,
 Is Held Without Bonds

Waterbury, Aug. 6.-Coroner John T. Monzani when notified today of the death in a New York hospital on Saturdaysof Mrs. Gladys Lynn, 21, of this city, ordered that Mrs. Ed ward Kassor of 239 North Main street, this city, he beld without bonds. Mrs. Kassor was already un- der arrest in connection with the case. Mrs. Apra Graf of 13S Griggs street is also under arrest, but at liberty under s5,000 bonds. The coroner has evidence in his possess sion which points to an illegal opera ton as the cause of Mrs. Lynn's death.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06
LEONARD VS. DUNDEE
Lightweight Champ and Feather weight Title Holder Will Fight for Title on September 5.

New York, Aug. 6.--Johnny Dun- dee, who recently won the worlds featherweight title from Eugene Criqui of France will meet Benny Leonard, lightweight champion in a 15 round decision bout at Yankee stadium, Wednesday evening, Septem- Der 5, James J. Johnston, promoter today announced. Terms would be made public later he said.
 Dundee will train at West Orange, N. J. Leonard now at Tannersville, N. r., was expected here today to ar range details with Billy Gibson his manager.
 Philadelphia, Aug. 6.-Johnny Dundee has been matched to box Eddie Kid" Wagner of this city, at the Shetzline Ball park here on Au- gust 27. Dundee will fight at catch weights.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06
Governor Templeton Gets
 Invitation to Services

Waterbury, Aug. Ex-Governor Tenn pleton today received from Secretary of the State Hughes the official an- nouncement of arrangements for President Harding's funeral services at Washington and in Marion, Ohio. The message also included an invita- ton for the governor to attend both services. Governor Templeton, ac- companied by Mrs. Templeton and his staff. will attend the services in Wash ington but he does not expect to go to Marion. The governors plan is to be in this city Friday and to speak at services in memory of President Harding that are now being arrang- cd
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06
PUTS BUSINESS ASIDE :.
Coolidge to Devote All His Time to Making Plans for Funeral of Late President.

Washington. Aug. 6.--Refreshed by a Sunday rest, President Coolidge de- voted himself today to a study of plans for the funeral of his late chief, Warren G. Harding. To this end practically all other official business was put aside.
 With endless details. incidental to the funeral arrangements, to be dis posed of, conferences on the subject made the temporary executive offices near the Coolidge hotel suite a scene of uninterrupted activity.
 The stream of visitors which has flowed into the presidential suite since MT. Coolidges arrival here Friday night from Plymouth, Vermont, con- tinued, various government officials calling either to discuss funeral plans or to pay their respects.
 When he attended morning serv- ices yesterday at First Congregational church, MT. Coolidge made his first appearance in a public assemblage since becoming president. During the remainder of the. day he rested in his hotel suite.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06
ASKED TO GIVE EULoGY

Danbury, Aug. 6.-The Rev. Jason Noble Pierce, astor of the First Con- gregational church, Washington, D. G. which is attended by President Cool idge, has been invited by the United churches of Danbury to deliver a fu- neral oration in this city Friday aft ernoon. pr. Pierce, who is spending his vacation here. returns from Wash ington tomorrow. ....
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06
CLEANS OUT TAXI MAN
New Yorker Robbed of Money, Clothes and His Automobile by Passenger Near Bridgeport.

Bridgeport, Aug. 6.-Harold Rehn
 149 Albutus avenue, Corona, L. l., driver for taxi company of New York was early today held up and robbed by a passenger who engaged him at the Grand Central station lats night Rehn was ordered to drive to this city by an unidentified man, about twenty-five years of age. When in a wooded section near this city the man drew a revolver and or dered Rehn into the bushes, where he compelled him to partially disrobe and robbed him of BPS. The pas senger also made Rehn give him in in driving the car, in which he escaped with clothes and money.