davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
DOZEN LOSE LIVES IN GREAT BLIZZARD Southwest iH Grip of Winter and
 South Is Hit Also NEW ENGLAND FEELS IT
Snowfall During Night-Southern States Warned of Intense Cold Wa,c--Hea,y Gales are Blowing on Coast

Chicago. Dec. I4 - Winter today traced an icy finger through the southwest into the southern tier of states, with snow as far south at Ala hama, and a cold wave predicted 10 penetrate even southern Florida.
 Dozen Lives Lost.
 In the southwest, where q blizzard has claimed at least 1a lives in New Mexico and West Texas, rescuers were aided in their work today by rising temperatures.
 Although moro than a4 hours had elapsed since snow. stopped falling, New Mexico early today still was try ing to dig out, Albuquerque reports said. Railroad and automobile traffsc was blocked in many parts of the state.
 s2 Automobiles SnoMbound r-t
 Telephone reports from Socorro and San Marcial, N. M.. last night said that 72 automobiles with more than 300 passengers were snowbound in Nogal Canyon, on the highway to Hot Springs, N, M., and that 100 men, members Of the party, were trying to dig passage way. Food and fuel were taken to the canyon from San Marcial.
 Several Frozen to Death.
 The recovery of six bodies, reported at El Paso last night, brought to 12 the number Of victims from freezing in that section. Five members of a Mexican family and a sheep herder were found frozen to death between Corona and Vaughn in Guadalupe county, New Mexico. The bodies of six members of the Anton Montoya family, which were found Wednesday, were taken to capitan. N. M.. yester- day.
 Cold Wave on May.
 Predictions generally were for much colder weather throughout the southern states today. with clouds snow in many portions.
 Snow began falling last night in Tennessee, Chattanooga reported a heavy fall there, with an accompany ing drop in temperature; Knoxville also reported snow falling with an es- tiniated depth of four inches early this morning.
 Bristol, Virginia, reported drop In with snowfall of three inches in the mountains Of southwest Virginia, 4 rainstorm turned to sleet at Nicksburg. Miss. when the dropped rapidly
 Tn northern Alabama. q light falI of snow followed | sudden drop in tenn. peraturc.
 Weather bureaus hoWeNpr nron,- ised relief tomorrow. with rising tenn tContinued on Page Twenty Eightb
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
FIRST DEGREE GUILT
I'hiIa. Ncgrcss Pound Guilty of Mur- der by Jury n Which One Of Her Own ScA sat aS Member.

Philadelphia. Dee. i4. - Tor the first time fin the courts of this city woman was found guilty of first de- gree murder last night by a jury 10 which a woman sat
 The defendant was Matte Jones. ne-ress who ehot Willie Martin. nsgro. last September. Mrs. Minnie Stoit. q political ieadeF iu West phiia- wHs the woman member of h. lflfN
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
Americans Leaving

Havana, Cuba. Dee. 14 By the As sociaied Pressb.-Americans are leav- ing Vera Cruz as rapidly as possible. except for the old time residents. ac- cordinE to passengers arriving here today on the French liner Espagne. The Americans feared that should General De Ia Huerfs's forces sBf- fer defeat. footing and banditry might berin.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
AUTO RUNS WILD
Brides1orle olbler Badly Hur4 When Machine. Without Driter. CraSIss TlIrsueI Window of His Sllop.

Eridefp port. Dec 14-Ig0uis Ladin- ski 4a. cobblar, was seriously in- 5ured today uhtn an automobile. parked ou a steep grade. rau away. plunging through window of Inc shcp in which t.adiHskf uas working. pinuiur him beneath the Nrecksce. H. uas taken to a hospital suffer ing from probable fracture of the skull ard other ipiuriss The machine aas owned by Joseph D. Jane. an op- tician Of New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
,nNktns .. Q. Q. tnn rnoIIneE

Whit Plains. S- Y.. Tse-. 1.-The republican ciiy commutss of Yonkers adopted resolution ias1 night eu- darsing President Coolidge for the republican presidential nomination. Hanbers iS t1Ie 6rst ely in the stste ia endorse President Cooli8re. ar- cordine to William L.. Ward. veteran republican leader.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
JUDGE WANTS IT SNAPPY
IIinman in superior Court in New
 Haven Tells IBar Members He

New Haven. Dee. IA sign on courtroom walls. Judge George E. New nayen county bar members to- day. he would like to see would be make it snappy" He was com- mcnting on the marked progress evident in shortening trials and in aufckcniHs settlement Of cases before the court Said the court
 ''Tho shorness of the trials has made the present term Tar from an easy one for the presiding judge, hut I hast. been able 10 survive it both as regards beaiih and good nature. | would ike to sae the motto hung on every courtroom wall make II snap py.'"
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
Predicts o,cifI,row of Govt.

Galveston. Tex. Dec. 1i.-Over- throw of the obregon government by the forces Of Adoifo de. la Iluerta within S0 days was predicted here to- day by A. Gonzales of Mexico City, who says he is the emissary Of Al- varez del Castillo. secretary of affairs for de la Huertg. Gonzales is plan- ring to return to Mexico.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
LEAPS SIX STORIES
Cclebratcs Resignation by Jumping From Window. But Hits sedan and Is Not Hurt.

New York. Dee. 1I-Miss Anita sutcliffe. a commercial nrtia lormerl, Of Providence. B. l., who Yesterday leaped from six story window ai the Hotel BrevoOrf after entertaining 25 girls in celebration Of her resigua- ton from a trade publication. today was little the worse for her cxpcr- fence. The roof Of a sedan which she hit broke her fall.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
PASS IRISH SAFETY BILL

By The Associzsed Prtss.
 Dublin. Dec. 1l.-The public safety bill. extending the power of the min istry to arrest and dftain without trial persons deemed guilty of the commission of certain specified or lenses was passed by the Dsil Fir cam today. The vote was 5s te IS-
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
THt wIsATHER

Hartford. Ds-. ff.-Ioreras for Npu Britain and sit.iuity. Fair. s-,ltIer tonight. minimum tt4upsrsfurp about IS degfs--s. saturday fair and warmsT. sIiui- ini~hine nuHtIuf~t unds and trxoplinc souilssTIs On saturday
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14

MRS. JOHANNA FREDERICK
 Mrs. Johanna Frederick, aged 57, of 3S Cherry street. who died at the New Britain General hospital yester- day from injuries received when she was struck by an automobile in Franklin square, was one of the best known Swedish residents of New Brit ain. She lived in this city for S7 years. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from her home. Interment will be in Fairview cemetery. Philias J. Gag ner. restaurant owner and driver of the machine which caused Mrs Fred erick's death, is at liberty under d bond of sl,000. He will be given n hearing in police court Tuesday morning on n charge Of manslaught- CT.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14

New York, Dec. 14.--The tug Nai- kuta has been dispatched from the navy yard In Brooklyn to the aid Of the submarine S-2s reported ground cd off Execution Rock in Long Is- land sound. The s-26 was said to have been running on the surface when grounded.
 Information received at the navy yard from the S-26 indicated that she had suffered little fl any damage and that none of the 70 men aboard here had been hut.
 The $40, the reports said. had stuck her nose in a mudbank at low tide. The s-26. commanded by Lieut. C. W. Burroughs. was en voyage to New York from the submarine base at New London, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
RAIsE OIL EA1Hs

Pittsburgh. Ia. Dee if-An iu- crease of s5 cents barrel in the prie5 of several rrades ot Pennsyi- taHia crude oil was announced today.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
TWO DARING RODBERIES
,,sn.iits Get sts.5ss Payroll in Phila- deIphia and sis,ooo to sso,Ooo from Ephcster Nail Clerk.

Philadelphia. Dec. 1.-Two ban- dits today bound and gagged the pay master of Michael Meicdy < Son Co. builders. in the office of the com cern. and fled with st5,7sG. which he was placing in envelopes to pay the empioyes.
 Jsines Monk. inc paymaster, had most of the money spread on a desk on the secnnd floor office of the com- parv when two men. one Of them Inasked. entered. Monk was backed into corner where the two men tied him Co a chair and took his handker- chief and gagged him. The money Nas sfooped into a small handbag and thc bandits ran down the stairs and disappeared im an automobile.
 Ittchester. \. Y.. Dec. 1s.-Bind- ing inc driver of mail truck Co q wheel of the truck. two bsndits today stole a registered mail pouch contain ing between s1b,0ee and sZa.9o0 in currency.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-14
SUB IS AGROUND IN LONG ISLAND SOUND S-26 Stuck in Mud Off Exc cutiOn ROck-NO One
 Believed Hurt

Washington. Dec. li.-submarine S-26 went aground near Execution Rock, 25 miles east of Hell Gate, x. Y.. according to a dispatch 10 the navy department. Assistance was sent from the Brooklyn navy yard.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-08
CACHE CREEK DISTRICT
 AMONG YEARS PRODUCERS

According to mining men who have holdings in the Cache creek district, that section will come to the fore in production of placer gold. This section, according to information, has been slowly coming to the front for the past year until it can now be numbered among the producers of Alaska and of which big things in the way of produc- tion is expected
 o. E. Hillman, heavily interested in hydraulic mining on Dollar Creek and who at present is visiting in Seward, is making ready for the coming spring. Mir. Hillman will this year operate his ground with five giants. Most of last season was spent in preparing the ground for this years operations, but the final results were to MT. Hillman entirely satisfactory. Indications are that other creeks of this district will be operated on a scale fully as large as Dollar Creek, which, all combined, I will enable that section of the country to make good showing in placer gold.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-08
SLAYER ADDS
 THIRD VICTIM FAMILY FEUD

FORT WORTH, Texas, March B.. Adding third to the killings in which he has recently been impli- cated. as the result of family scan- dals and feuds, John Beals Sneed shot c. B. Berry, at Paducah, Texas, today. Berry had been accused ot killing Wood Barton, son-in-laW Of Sneed, a month ago. He was wound ed twice by Sneed, but is expected to recover. Sneed is also the slayer of Al Boyce and the latter's father, in the course of quarrel following the elopement of young Boyce with Sneed's wife.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-08
NEW YORK MAY CLOSE UP
 CANAL OF DOUBTFUL USE

WATERTOWN, N. Y, March S.-A canal maintained by the State solely for the use of two sand boats!
 That's the Black River Canal, run ming from Rome to Carthage. Its abandonment is sought in a measure before the State Legislature. The canal channel is clogged up with sand and refuse from lack of use, and it is claimed, is merely a sporting rem dezvous for pollywogs and bullfrogs.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-08
WOLF AND DOGS FIGHT;
 FALL TO DEATH IN WELL

MCGEE, Mo-, March 8. - The hunt CTS of this place are convinced it doesn't always pay to risk their val uable dogs by night hunting.
 Three dogs accompanying the hunt CTS attacked large wolf and an interesting fight ensued. Suddenly the wolf and dogs disappeared. The hunters followed to the spot where they disappeared and found the dogs and wolf had fallen into an old well and were drowned.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-08
R2caz1 %
 KGNpe2zM
The Eastern Star will hold busi- ness meeting tonight at o'clock.

The Eastern Star will hold busi- ness meeting tonight at 8 o'clock.
 Mrs. H. I. O'Neill is receiving medi- cal treatment at the Cordova General Hospital.
 Regular meeting of the, COrdOva Fire Department has been postponed until 8 o'clock tomorrow night.
 Bud Anderson is a patient at the Cordova General Hospital, where he underwent two minor operations.
 w. L. Fursman, who spent the past month in Seattle, is a homeward bound passenger on the steamer Northwest The steamship Alameda left Seattle yesterday morning with 223 passen- gers, forty-five of whom are for Cor dova.
  Hilary No. 5, will hold a regular busi- ness meeting Friday, March g, at 8 o'clock sgt. s. s. Lee, of the Canoe Pass Pack ing Company, is returning to Cordova on the steamship Northwestern, which sailed from Seattle yesterday. Seattle on March IF, the advance crews of the Carlisle and Pioneer Packing companies will leave for Cor dova.
 Miss Esther Thorne, one of our pub lie school teachers, is housed through a serious attack of illness and her place is being temporarily filled by Mrs. J. H. Sellin.
 Photographic reports from the States quote copper as selling at IF cents yesterday, the highest price it has reached for some time.
 Our former townsman, Robert N. Fornia, leader of the old Empress or chestra and Cordova band, is recent graduate from Palmer School of Chiro- pratic, Davenport, Iowa, after three year course. He has opened offices in the Denny building 140S Second
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-08
WRANCELL VICTORS MAKE SCHEDULES
 FOR OTHER GAMES

SEATTLE, March S.-The Wrangell Basketball Team, which has recently defeated the Port Townsend and Sum- ner teams, has arranged a schedule of games to be played with other teams of the State. A game was played last night with the Benton High. On March 10th Wrangell will play Ever cit, on the 18th Olympia. Games will be played later with Hoquiam, Aber- deen and Centralia, the Wrangell team returning home on the 23rd or 24th
 Empress Cabaret dance March 10.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-08
SCOTCH DRINK IS CHEAP,
 BUT HAS AWFUL EFFECTi

LONDON, March S.-The Scotch, that hardy and thirsty race, have dis covered new drink
 A Glasgow report says that the high cost of beer and whiskey is leading working men to adopt new beverage, and cheap ..wines mixed with adulterated methylated spirit is now becoming a common drink.
 The mixture is said to be quite palatable," but very injurious.
 Don't fail to see "Way Down East" at the Empress Theater tonight is star production
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-08
IDAHO WINS TITLE
 IN COAST CONFERENCE

MOSCOW, Ida, March 8. - The championship of the Pacific Coast Con- ference was won yesterday by the University of Idaho basketball team in a game with the University of Cal ifornia, in which Idaho got by with four points to the good, the score being 29 to 25.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-08
SELZNICK CORPORATION
 CHARGED BANKRUPT

NEW YORK, March S.-An involun- tary petition in bankruptcy was filed in the United States District Court yesterday against the Selznick Pic ture Corporation, producers and dis tributors of moving picture films. The claims against the company. which were filed by three creditors, total three thousand dollars.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-08
NAVY FLYERS DIE
 IN AIRPLANE CRASH

WASHINGTON, March 8. - Lieu tenant R. M. Farrar, of the Naval Aviation Service, and Stephen F. Sul- livan, mechanic, were killed yes- terday when the airplane which they were bringing to the Capital plunged into the Deleware River, seven miles from Philadelphia.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-08

avenue, Seattle, and invites all his Cordova friends to make his office their headquarters while in that city. - Owing to conflicting engagements the annual meeting of the Presby- terian Church will be held Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the church. There will be the report and election of officers and planning of the work for the coming year. This will be fol- lowed by social hour and serving of Sunday School and Ladies' Aid, as we'll as friends, are cordially invited to be present.
 Tomorrow night another double header in the basket ball series will be played, the games being Finkel- stein & Sapiro vs. Railroad, and High School vs. Elks.
 The Railroad team is now at the head of the percentage column. but it has lead of only one game over the High School. The Finkelstein & Sa- piro team, in turn, is only one game behind the High School.
 The series is now nearing it's close, and with the race so close, each game is vital and will be hotly contested.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-08
FRANCE PLANS RATIFY
 WASH. ARMS TREATY

PARIS, March 8.-That the Cham Der of Deputies Will be asked by the Government to vote for ratification of the Washington Arms Treaty, was the statement made yesterday be- fore the Chamber by Minister of Marine Raiberti.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-08
ARMY PLANES RESUME
 PORTO RICO FLIGHT

MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 8. - Resuming their proposed flight of 2S5O miles from San Antonio, Texas, to Porto Rico the six Army De Havl- land planes which arrived here yester- day hoped off for Pablo Beach near Jacksonville Florida.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-08
HEAVY SNOW STORM
 SWEEPS EAST COAST

MONTREAL, March S.-Part of a violent snowstorm that is sweeping a heavy snowfall to New York, BOS- ton and many other eastern cities, a dense snow, accompanied by high winds, fell on this city yesterday.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-08
BILL REQUESTING f,
 NAT. GUARD DEFEATED

MADISON, Wis, March 8. - The Hirsch bill, recently introduced in the House of Representatives of the Wis consin Legislature and calling for the abolition of the National Guard, was overwhelmingly defeated in the Sen ate yesterday.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-08

Empress Cabaret q"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-08

avenue, Seattle, and invites all his
 their headquarters while in that city.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-08

Mrs. H. I. O'Neil is receiving medi- Hospital.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-03-08

Regular meeting of the, Cordova Fire Department has been postponed until o'clock tomorrow night.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-30

cluding rare venison and choice fowls.
Then at the conclusion of each such
repast, he would appear suddenly
armed with his trusty bow-and-arrow,
and using this to impress his serious
ness, would demand that each guest
pay for his dinner.
1t is claimed that following each
of these incursions on purse and pelf,
there would be an era of plenty in
whatever district Robin Hood hap
pened to be, because he would al
ways divide the spoils with the needy,
his generosity and charity being with
out parallel.
AS played by Douglas Fairbanks in
his elaborate screen production,
E" Douglas Fairbanks in Robin Hood"
a United Artists release coming to
the Liberty theatre next Thursday,
this character compels unstinted ad-
miration, his charmingly romantic
penchant being especially stressed in
this notable characterization, which
bids fair to live in cinema history as
one OF the most conspicuous triumphs
ever attained by any star in any his
trionic effort.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-30
ALL LLOYD COMEDIES
TO BE FEATURE LENGTH

All Harold Lloyd comedies in the
future will be of feature length. That
is good news for the lover of clean
and hilarious comedy offerings, and
as a proof of the good news, DR..
Jack" Lloyd's second feature comedy
will be seen Saturday and Monday
at the Kenworthy theatre.
The decision was reached after a
conference between Elmer Pearson,
general manager of Pathe Exchange
Inc, Hal Roach, producer of Lloyd
comedies, Harold Lloyd, and other
officials.
When Mr. Pearson ~ "Dr. Jack "
in it's final pre-view, he declared
"There is no doubtrg that Harold
Lloyd has found hisAield in the fea-
ture length comedies. The develop
ment has been logical and natural
We all thought he had gone his limit
in 'Grandma's Boy but l must say
that in DR.. Jack he has gone an
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-30

9:45 Sunday school. HOO sermon
by Rev. H. ]. Wood, MARY of Mag
dala at the Empty Tomb" Anthem,
The Dawn Awakes, Lorenz. Solo,
Christ Triumphant, Shelley, Mrs. H.
D. Martin. Quintette, "Hark, Hark,
My Soul" Shelley. Reception of mem
bers. $50 Epworth League in Ep-
worth hall All retired Epworth Lea
guers are invited. Leader, Helen
Forsyth $50 high school Epworth
League in woman's bible class room
7:3O Easter Recital.
COrnwall-JOeI
1000 Sunday school. 11:00 Easter
sermon by Edwin. Scheyer.
Union School House
700 Young peoples meeting. 500
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-30
ROBIN HOOD ROBBED
RICH TO FEED POOR

According to legend Robin Hood,
he of infinite exploits of matchless
valor in the days of chivalry eight
hundred years gone, hit upon a clever
method of avoiding the odium of rob
berry when he audaciously dedicated
himself to the occupation of "robbing
the rich to feed the poor"
He made a practice of inviting
wealthy men to dine with him and
he played the part of a most hospit-
able host, affording his guests feasts
on the best of high-class edibles, in
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-30

Christian Science, "the Truth Thai
Heals" by Blanche X. Corby, G. S. B.
at first floor Cornwall block on 3rd
Street, April 1st at 8 p. m. 1885
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-30

other step higher. There are more
laughs crowded into the five reels of
Dr. Jack than have ever been seen
in any picture.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-30

WANTED-EXPERI DINING
room girl at Miller's Cafe, Pull
man. Call in person or phone 100 or
309 150-55
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-30

FOR SALE-HOME GROWN ALFAL-
ia seed of the Grimm variety; also
some early Alaska pea seed. See Mr.
E. j. Armbruster at the Veatchs
Realty Company. 144-155
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-30

FOR SALE-SMALL APARTMENT
house. Income $4,000 per month.
One block east of U. of I. Call owner,
Mary C. Moore, 1917 Deakin Ave.
141-167
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-30
FOR SALE-MiscellaneOuS

FOR SALE-IDAHO' RURAL SEED
Potatoes, past second field inspec-
ton. No. 1, $175 per cwt.; No. g.,
$125 per cwt. Also Commercial Po-
tatoes, 85c per cwt. Evan Hall, Rt-
q Phone F-9180. 154-155'
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-30

WANTED - COLLECTOR. ANSWER
in person at Third Street Market
162-1ET
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-30

FOR RENT-SEVEN ROOM HOUSE,
barn and an acre of ground. In
quire second house south of bridges
on South Main street. 1927
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-30

FOR SALE-A THREE HOLE BUR-
ner oil stove with oven, stove al
most new Will sell cheap. Call 307.
| G.. H. Bratton, RealtOr. 153-155
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-30
A boy who is serving his second
term in an Illinois reform school sent

A boy who is serving his second
term in an Illinois reform school sent
a message to his companions at home
the other day which many young peo-
pie might we'll heed. He said: Tell
them the old folks were right" One
many parents, and probably one of
the worries of most parents, is the
fact that their children will not pro-
fit by their experiences and will not
them 1t is the way of life, how
ever, that each must travel by his
own chart and compass and it is
probably better so. But it is also
better for young people to take the
advice of right-thinking fathers and
mothers on the moral questions of
life, and the Illinois lad in the re-
form school had come to a full rea-
lization of this.
- "a "a
Efforts to save the forests of the
country from fire will be commemor-
ated during the week of April 22-28,
in accordance with proclamation
issued by President Harding. The
idea of special week to be devoted
to forest fire prevention originated
here in the Pacific Northwest in 1920,
and the observance has since become
nationwide. The proclamation calls
attention to Importance of forest pre-
servation to the industrial and COM
mercial life of the nation and to in
dividual welfare, and points out that
fires which are the result of care
lessness or thoughtlessness do great
damage, seriously threatening the
timber supply and endangering the
cover of the watersheds Of streams
that are used for navigation and irri-
cation.
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-30

FOR SALE-EGGS FOR HATCHTNG
from famous Bluejacket winter lay
ing strain of Barred Rocks, s1.00 for
Is; $500 for 100. M. w. Schumacher,
Moscow Idaho. 1861
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-30

FOR SALEAR. I. WHITE EGGS 75c
per setting, $500 per hundred
Miss Driscoll. Phone 1861. 150-55
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-30

FOR SALE-NETTED GEM SEED
potatoes, $1.00 per hundred. Twice
certified in the field. Farmers 937X1-
154-60s
The daily star-mirror., 1923-03-30

FOR SALE-320 EGG INCUBATOR
and a Colonial brooder. Phone
S99X4 150-55s