davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06
NORTHWEST SEEMS
 BOOZE PARADISE
Manitoba'S Liquor Law Makes
 Rum Running Easy

Minneapolis, Aug. 6.-The imagi- nary line separating Manitoba from Minnesota and North Dakota will be more imaginary than ever after Sept 1, if the new Manitoba liquor com mission allows whiskey to be sold to every one who wants to buy it.
 Unrestricted sale of liquor in Mani toba will attract smugglers to Can ada and make it harder for U. s. prohibition agents to prevent snug gling at the border than at New York ports. Smugglers will find it easier to land whiskey in Minnesota and North Dakota than along the At lantic seaboard because the seaboard is more easily patrolled.
 These predictions were made here yesterday by s. V. Qvale, northwest, prohibition director in discussing measures he intends taking to pre- vent whisky smuggling along the Canadian border when Manitoba goes wet.
 Tt all depends on the Manitoba liquor commission whether smuggling will be carried on between here and Manitoba on a big scale," MT. Qvale said. If the commission decides to throw open to every one who wants liquor, there's no telling where it will end.
 'The surplus sold by the commits sion will be large enough to supply every whiskey user in the northwest. The commission has unlimited pow CTS and no one can stop it from sell ing as much as it likes. But if the commission puts its foot down and insists on strict interpretation of the law there will be very little liquor smuggled across because there will not be enough sold to create a sur plus worth considering" r.....
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06
Mother Killed Trying to
 Save Her Baby's Pet Dog

Ithaca, N. Y, Apg. 6.-Trying to save the life of her baby's pet dog, Mrs. Maude Hamilton, 35, was killed early last evening when she was struck by the locomotive of Lehigh Valley train on the Cayuga Lake Divi- sion, bound from this city to Auburn
 The baby, Harry, Jr., months old. was in Mrs. Hamilton's arms just be- fore the train struck her, but she threw the baby upon an embankment and the child was only slightly bruis- ed. Mrs. Hamilton was struck above the left temple and died within few minutes after the accident.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06
OUTBREAKS TO MEET IN
 EISENACH, THURINGIA
Forty Delegates Will Go to Germany From America to Take Part in
 World Congress

Eisenach, Thuringia, Aug. 6.-Forty American delegates will be among the international groups which will at- tend a world congress of the Evange- lical Lutheran church here August 19 to 25. The sittings will be held within the shadow of the ancient castle of Wartburg, where Martin Luther trans lated the Bible.
 Ninety German delegates will be present. The other visitors will in clude 13 representatives from Sweden, seven each from Norway, Russia and England. six from Denmark, four from Esthonia, three from the Far East, and three from Czecho- -Slovakia.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06
AUTO FATALITY, 1 ARREST.

Palmer. Mass, Aug. Swallowing a report today to the police of Ludlow. near here, of an automobile accident, made by William A. Wimberg. driver of the car, the man was brought here, and the local police found William Bell of Wales. dead in a field. and Martin T. Huggard, Jr., of Springfield, unconscious with a broken leg. Vim berg was locked up on charge of mansaughter. bail being set at s5,- 900. Chief of Police T. J. Crimmins learned that the automobile had been driven from the highway through a wire fence.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06
WORRIED OYER RUBBER
Some American Manufacturers Fear as Result of British Control of Crude Rubber Supply.

Williamstown. Mass. Aug. 6.-Dr. H. N. Whitford of the federal de- pertinent of commerce said in a de- bate on raw materials at an institute of politics round table conference to- day that British control of S2 per cent of the worlds crude rubber sup ply had led to considerable appre- hension on the part of the Amer ican manufacturing industry. H. Stuart Hotchkiss, of the United States Rubber company. on the other hand, expressed little concern in this re. spect.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06
50,Oo0 SEE TRAIN

Chicago. Aug 6.-The pilot train running 15 minutes ahead of the Harding funeral train, reached Clin- ton, Iowa, one mile from the Illinois line at 12:03 p. m. A crowd esti- mated at fifty thousand was in the yards and the pilot train made numerous stops in making its way through the crowds, the largest ever seen in Clinton.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06
JUMPS 100 FEET TO DEATH.

New York, Aug. GA woman who leaped to death from 100 foot ele- vated structure uptown last night was identified today as Miss Eugenia Renaud Reinarrd, painter and wood carver. She took the fatal plunge be- cause of despondency over the loss of most of her small fortune through in- vestments in bucket shop, Miss Mary Rekert, with whom Miss Rein ard lived, told the police.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06
1rathH
ISiah GilIespic

Isaiah Gillespie, aged 4s years, died at his home at 113 Willow street this morning. Besides his wife, Eva, he leaves stepdaughter. For the. past several months he had been employed by the New Britain Window Cleaning Co. Funeral arrangements, in charge of Erickson & Carlson, are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06
Vincenzo Velardi

The funeral of Vincenzo Velardi was held this morning from St. Mary's church at 10 o'clock. A mass of re- quiem was celebrated by Rev. Walter McCrann. Rev. John T. Winters con- ducted committal services at the grave in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06
Carnela ReGlenti

The funeral of Carmela Redenti was held this morning from St. Mary's church at g o'clock. A mass of re- quiem was celebrated by Rev.. Ray mand Clabby. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06
PERSONALS

MT. and Mrs. F. E, Rackliffe, IT,, and family are spending their vaca- ton at chalker Beach. saybrook, Conn.
 Mrs. Herbert Damon. Mrs. Harris F. Hodge, Miss Olive Shaw and Miss Helen Brown are spending their va cation at Block Island, R. I.
 John E. Curtin of 1sa Maple street has returned after spending the past two weeks with his family at Indian Neck.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06

and Mathilda Schultz. right of way through property on Shuttle Meadow avenue to Connecticut Light and Power Co. Earl T. Hackney, William c. Hackney, Ernest S Hackney and Maude E. Walreth to Joseph Baldyga, property on High street. Augusta Comascho, property on LaSalle street to John kunz Co.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06
ADMIRAL TO TOUR WORLD

Tokio, Aug. dmiral Kenji Ide starts shortly on a tour of the world. He will visit Europe, and return home by way of the United States.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06
REAL ESTATE ITEMS

, The following real estate deeds were filed at the office of City Clerk A. L. Thompson this morning: Julius
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06
BARS IN JUNK HEAP
All Except Tuttle's Old Copper Bound Waterbucket-That Becomes Relic of Olden Days.

New Haven, Aug. 6.-Saloon bars in New Haven went into the wood- pile and the junk heap today by off cial order. There was one exception The copper bound waterbucket with its cocoanut shell ladle, and the cop per topped table on which they rested. at Tuttle's old place-a Yale resort for q drink of good liquor from s1S4S to the 18th amendment birthday--were relegated to a nook with other relics. Eddie Moriarty. known to Yale men for the past 25 years, had served only soft drinks over the table since prohibition came in but he scrapped the "bar" today to show good faith and obedience to or ders.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06

Round and round this mule goes as he works an irrigation pump near Constantinople and so his driver blindfolds him with yurious cup-like blinkers to keep him from getting dizzy.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06

ToDAY's TREASURY REPORT. u. s. Treasury-Balance s2ss,1so,2ss.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06

The suez Canal took is years to construct
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-23

WIIIIdW NItHutE OF WIS
a visitor in Ely during the week.
r. A. Rutherford of Currant came
10 Ely Friday Oh a short business
trip.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-23

THERE are fabric tnrs and fabric
l. furs, some of them particularly
well suited to little chlldren's coats,
and besides these there are furry fab
RIGS that are not limitations of natural
skins, but are just the thing for even
the littlest wearers when they go out
dooring in frigid weather. In winter
coats for little girls there is no mate.
rial at hand that has more advantages
than certain fabric furs and few that
have as many. To begin with, they
are warm-which is the first essen
tlal-they are remarkably durable and
will stand much punishment, and they
are handsome and easy to make up.
The pretty coat shown in the pic
ture, for a little girl Of six or more,
10 q fine example of the fabric-fur
coat. You can imagine 1t In light
brown. cocoa, tan, beige or gray, with
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-23
ELY SOCIETY NOTES AND
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

The children OF Sacred Heart
church will have their Christmas
Tree in Lawrence hall Friday eve
ming.
At Sacred Heart church Christmas
eve at IL O'Clock Rev. Father
O'Grady will celebrate midnight
mass. The services at this mass are
very impressive and the music is
always beautiful The choir, under
the direction of John Monaghan will
render the following numbers:
Professional -Adeste Fide,as--
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-23

Edward r. Pursell, Mr.. and Mrs
George w. Wright and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Horrockk.
x i: y
Mrs. Edward B. Pureeil was host
ess to her bridge club at her home
IN East Ely Thursday afternoon. The
members present were Mesaames d
c. Mcdonald, George w. Jackson and
Edward Horrccks.
Wednesday evening Mrs. Nellie
Cornell entertained Mesdames George
w. Wright, Edward Horrocks and
James w. Painter with an evening
of bridge. After the game they were
Joined by Mr.. Wright and Mr.. Hor
rocks and all enjoyed refreshments.
4: ;. x
Members of the Thursday Bridge
club met with Mrs. Ed Willard at her
home on McGill terrace Thursday
afternoon. Those present were Mes
danes Fred T. West, d. C. Mcdonald,
w. o. Norman, =. P. BARLEY, c. c.
Caperton, p. j.. Jackson and w. L
Meyers Mrs. West and Mrs. Caper'
ton had high ore
4: x =
Miss Margaret Smith returned
Monday evening from a visit with
her nieces in California.
* \ X
Miss Amy Goodman, student at
the University of Nevada at Reno re-
turned last evening to spend the
Christmas holiday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Goodman.
* y i
Miss Stella Guist; came TO Ely
Thursday evening from Utah to
spend the Christmas holiday with
her sister, Mrc. Charles L. Osterlund
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fielding of
Baker came to Ely Monday and Tues
day. Mr.. Fielding made final proof
on his homestead at the Office of the
county clerk.
Mrs. II. l.. Anderson of Schell-
bourne with her daughter, Mrs.
Thompson and son Fred, spent Tues
day in Ely.
:: =: :.
Mrs. Lawrence Snyder OF Baker
spent Tuesday in Ely, appearing as
a witness on the homestead proof
Of John Fielding Herbert Miller of
Baker came to Ely for the same pur-
pose.
x :. x
Mr.. and Mrs. Fent Smith of Hot
Creek came to Ely Tuesday for a
short stay.
*. i: *
Mrs. Jessye F.. McGill and daugh-
ter Frances left yesterday morning
for Salt Lake City for the remainder
of the winter.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-23
PERSONALMENTTO

Christian H~ermanscn of Preston
spent Friday in Ely.
Nose Harrison of IGnd visited in
Ely during the week.
Joe Birch of Duckwater was a visi-
tor to Ely early in the week.
William Mendes of Duckwater was
a visitor in Ely during the week.
r. A. Rutherford of Currant came
trip.
j. II. Marriott left during the week
to spend the Christmas holiday with
relatives in California.
Gordon Lathrop left Tuesday norm
ing for Kansas to spend the Christ
mas holiday with relatives.
Harry Lewis came in from his
home at Preston Wednesday to at.
tend to business matters here.
N. III. Chaplin left yesterday morn
ing to spend Christmas. Mrs. Chaplin
and the children have been in Elko
for a few weeks.
J. c. Riordan and Carl Stephens
came from White River Wednesday
and remained until Friday attending
to business matters.
Dnfor Co1r,iEoc ~ rTtnrott .nonf
, Wednesday in Ely and made applica-
tion for citizenship papers TT the Of
fee of the county clerk.
John H. Eager returned Friday
evening from Winnemucca, where he
attended the meeting of tho Nevada
Land & Livestock association.
Ed B.. Robson and son Grant of
Spring valley came to Ely Friday to
attend to business matters at the
courthouse. They left for home the
same day.
Thomas Il. King left Thursday for
Los Angeles to spend the Christmas
holiday with his family. He was ac-
cOmpan1ed as tar as TOnOpah by
Judge Dunn, who held court in Ely
during the Inzugarat trial.
Thomas r. Haley left during the
week for Spokane, Wash, to spend
the holidays with his laughter, Mrs.
Robbins and family. He will attend
the wedding Of his granddaughter,
which will occur on December %.
Francis A. Riordan returned Thurs
! day from a visit of three months in
San Francisco. While there Mr..
Riordan took g course in aviation az
the Varney Airport and was granted
a pilots license. lie left for his home
in Sunnyside Friday but will return
today to get his sisters, the Misses
Ethel and Loretta, who will spend
| Christmas at the ranch home.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-23
Sounds Reasonable.

A critic Of our churches says that
they are dominated by a lot of old
hens" Does he refer to the lay men,
bers ?-Nashville Southern Lumber.
man.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-23

band trimming Of duvetine suede or
other plain material, in a darker
shade and a lining of crepe or other
plain lining material. Good-looking
composition buttons, placed In two
groups Of three each and one on the
collar, are fastened by means of cord
loops and the collar may be kept in
its pictured adjustment by a pair of
snap fasteners-one at each side. The
prevailing silk cord-and-tassel girdle,
which is the single bequest of the Chi
nese influence to children's coats, Is
here present, matching the coat in
color, and slips through little strap
supports at each side.
The plain, fine-felt hat worn with
this coat Is the best possible choice In
headwear and will look best when II
matches the coat or its banding In
color, or one may choose a hat Of
velours or beaver trimmed simply with
ribbon. Sometimes the choice of fab
ric for a coat allows a hat to match
Of the same material. In this case a
tam or a hat on the lines of the felt
hat pictured IS chosen.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-23

Harry Lewis came in from his
home at Preston Wednesday to at.
tend to business matters here
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-23

N. II. Chaplin. left yesterday morn
ing to spend Christmas. Mrs. Chaplin
and the children have been in E1ko
for q few weeks.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-23

J. c. Riordan and Carl Stephens
came from White River Wednesday
and remained until Friday attending
to business matters.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-23

Edward r. Pursell. Mr.. and Mrs
George w. Wright and MI. and Mrs.
Edward Horrockf.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-23

Joe Birch of Duckwater was 4 visi
tor to Ely early in the week.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-23

Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. Carl w.
Terrence entertained with an eve.
ming of pinochle followed by re-
freshments at their home in East
Ely. Their guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-23

Christian Hermansen of Preston
spent Friday in Ely.
Nose Harrison of IEnd visited in
Ely during the week.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-23

Gordon Lathrop left Tuesday morn
ing for Kansas to spend the Christ
mas holiday with relatives.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-12-23

j. II. Marriott left during the week
to spend the Christmas holiday with
relatives in California.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25

gen. complaint seems to be that the
women writers lacks originality and
can't suggest nothing only the same
old stuff and that is why my read
ers is anxious that 1 should turn
my pen to this subject for a article
or ..
One lady writes me from Iowa that
she wants to give big party to her
friends and maybe few strangers
salong about the middle of March and
as she is a new conner in the town
she is anxious to make a impression
but says that she amt been able to
find no writer that can furnish her
with new idears as practically all OF
them keeps harping on the old time
dinner party like the ones which has
been give at exclusive 9th. and 9th.
ave. homes for the last 20 yrs. where
the menu is always the same you
might saw Including oyster soup,
salt mackerel, hamburger, baked
beans, ketchup, ice cream and cake
and n IL cup hot coffee.
The lady in Iowa wants TO get
away from that kind Of junk and
says would I please try and suggest
something in the way of novelty and
as several of my other readers may
be planning partys themself ! may
as well give them the benefit of what
] have thought IN for the lady in
Iowa or as it has been aptly turned
the Hawk-eye state.
An International Dinner.
The town where this lady lives has
got quite a number of immigrants
amongst the population and as some
of the foreign element is sure to slip
in on n occasion like this kind, why
it struck me that they could not be
nothing more appropos then a inter
national dinner.
At a international dinner the home
should be decorated with the flags of
all nations and if necessary some of
the rooms could even be papered with
German marks, rublcs and etc. The
bill of fare for the dinner would be
made IN of dishs named after all the
countrvs in the world and the wait
ers should ought TO be all different
nationaltys so as when it was a
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
An international Dinner
By RING LARDNER.

Every little vile the mail brings in
;ers from admires Of mine asking
win / please advice them in re-
DIS to matters of etiquette and
d manners and etc. and a person
I'D think they was enough writers
the fair sex writeing on these sub
IS in various newspapers and mag
les without people calling on a
n like myself though of course /
= say without no fears of contra
lion that they's mighty few wo-
in society who is better qualified
advice along these lines as myself
/ have give some of the biggest
tvs in the annals of Long Island
! some of my friends calls me the
feet host in a jokeing way.
1etters reed. in the last few days
been full of complaints in regards
some of the articles published on
subjects referred to and the most
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25

Greek dish that was being served it
would be served by a Greek and a
Seryian dish would be- served by a
Servian and etc.
But if mine hostess finds this
idear to expensive she can get prac-
tally the same effect by hireing a
good natured waiter and have him
dress up different between every
course so as to represent the nation
atty of the different victuals, Like
for inst. when he was serveing the
Swiss steak he could dress up in a
Alpine garb and maybe yodel his way
from guest to guest and vile serveing
the Spanish onions he would make up
a la toreador. (bull fighter) and either
whistle la Paloma (the dove) or play
it on Spanish bagpipes.
Polling is a suggestion for the
complete bill of fare and I suppose
that mine hostess may half TO send
out of town for some Of the viands
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25

but the results will be well worth
the trouble.
Russian caviar
Malta milk India relish
Chinese chop suey
Jewish Chile sauce
Irish stew
Spanish onions Italian vermouth
German fried potatoes
Brazil nuts Hungarian galoshes
(Choice) Holland gin or Dutch cheese
Swede potatoes French pastry
Greece Scotch
Swiss steak American cheese
English walnuts
Mexican jumping beans
Japanese ginrickshas
Java
The Composite Invitation.
That would make the ideal menu
for a affair like this kind and after
the repast the remaining guests could
set down for a few rounds of mill
tary euchre with the tables named
after different nations and each table
equipped with appropriate flag. Like
for inst. the French table would have
q French flag and vice versa.
1t would give added touch to n
dinner of international flavor TO send
out the invitations in several lam
guages and l will close this article
by giveing a sample invitation in the
case the lady in Iowa and other
would be hostess is not a accomplish
ed linguist:
"Signora +. H. Goofski hat lie hon
neur to einladen vous to a iuterna-
tiOnal dinner party at her home, AL
rue de Hickory, on lie II Rout at
sieben heures Z. NJ. Bringen napkins.
$500 per plat"
COPYRIGHT. 1879. BY the Bell Syndicate
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25

why did ;cu remove that DO II
now sign that hung on your desk?" IT
couldn't stand the way the bill collect
ors looked at II when ] told them to
call again tomorrow."-Boston Tran
script.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
Tough Luck.

Typewriter Agent-Pardon RE. hut
Is your typewriter in good condition.
Boss-Not very, she got hurt in ar
automobile accident last night.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-02-02
||R||| IKE{gER!R({ E{!(

Che0nut saw tall. slim, long fingered
youth leaning against the tree laugh.
Ing.
In one slim hand he held an Icy
looking hatchet and Miss Chestnut
knew nj once that he was the one
who had destroyed her home.
what do you mean-yOu wicked
cold creature, coming along here
where folks are asleep and tumbllng
them out of bed. Look at my house
you have spoiled II beyond repair
Ing. Who are you and what are you
doing heref"
Now Jack Frost-for II was he-is
not afraid of anyone. but Miss Chest
nut was SO angry he was glad she
did not know that her home was
burr that was prickiy, for II was
nearby. and the Goblins were not all
In their rocks and no knowing what
Miss Chestnut might get them to do.
MY name Is jack Frost" he
answered. u come along about this
time every year to get things ready
for Father Winter. Don't you know
h,mi"
NO. do not and do not wish to-
snapped Miss Chestnut, all shiny with
anger. "And If did not have any
thing better TO do than going about
botherin; folks would stay right
ut home.
II guess IL Father Winter knew what
nuisance you are and how much
mischief you do he would give you II
good whipping and put you In bed and
keep you there.
~ would not give you any supper
if had my way. You are starved
looking fellow. anyhow. suppose
you are SO busy doing mischief that
you do not have time to grow plump
like me.
What are you going to do about
my house you broke open? You better
get busy ut once and mend II. Some
body must. have no place to sleeT
and do not Intend to stay out here
In the cold
But Jack Frost did not hear oil
that she said, for he was running 70,
home and saying to himself. "Wha'
4 temper that little creature has! Sh'
would have made II 10 warm for me
II l had stayed. that ] would have
been melted. I hope some one come,
along and picks her up before I ge
there tcn!ght."
But by and by the sun came ou1
and little Miss Chestnut was warn
again and soon forgot nli about th'
bad Jack Frost who Ind spoiled he
house.
20 BY Mcclure Newspaper syndieat.)