davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-23
Rotary Meeting Wednesday.

Owing to the absence of the Rot
arians at st. Paul the remaining
members had invited guests for
Wednesdays meeting and all places
at the board were filed. o. w.
Parker acted as chairman of the
meeting and gave a short talk on
the principles of Rotary after which
Raub James read the code of ethics.
N. L. Pierce entertained those pres
emit with two excellent readings and
the members and guests sang sew
eral songs. The guests present
were w. L. Barker, N. L. Pierce, G.
G. Curtis, Stuart Schaefer, Kenneth
Duncan, Adolph Schroeder n d
Arthur Knutson. The Presbyterian
church ladies served a most appetite
ing dinner.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-23
STEEL LOOKOUT TOWER
FOR FERNBERG STATION

Teams began Tuesday hauling
the steel for the eighty-foot look
out tower to be built at the Fern
berg ranger station east of Ely.
The station is located eighteen
miles east of Ely and it will re-
quire over a week to haul the three
tons of steel to the location over
the rough trails to be followed.
The hauling is done over old log
ging roads, passable only in winter
when the swamps are frozen and
holes can be filled with brush and
snow. A part of the route is over
the old road to the Howard mine
and the last part over a trail cut
through last fall especially for haul
ing this tower The work is being
done under the supervision of
Ranger Frank Carney of the Su-
perior National Forest.
Subscribe for the Miner
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-23

Subscribe for the Miner
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-03-23
NEW MINISTER FOR
THE SUOMI SYNOD

Rev. P. Keranen Of Frederick,
has been named to fill the pulpit of
the Suomi Synod church in this
city and he has accepted. The
congregation is getting ready to
build the new church on the corner
of Third Avenue and Conan street.
The main building will be "a 70
feet with wings on the side. Work
will begin on the new edifice this
spring.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-26
HUNTER RESCUES DOG
 CAUGHT IN SNOWSLIDE
Traces Muffled Whining to Hounds Rocky PrisOn-Animal Was
 Facing Death

Callicoon, N. r., Feb. 26.--J. Ellis Terrell of tlIis place was hunting foxes on Fortnam's Knob, near Damascus, Pa, last week, when he heard the nuftled whining Of dog, which seem- ed to come from a ledge of rocks. Go- ing nearer he came upon the dogs S trail, which he followed up a precipi- tous bluff and found a place where there had been snowslide. The tracks of the dog could be seen TO further and by the time he reach ed the place the whining had ceased.
 The hunter peered down and made out a hound wedged in cleft in the rocks, almost buried under the snow, which had swept it into the cleft He lowered himself so as to get hold of the hounds collar, and after con- siderable difficulty was able to draw the dog out from his narrow cell to place where he could get foothold.
 The hound had made desperate ef- forts to get out Of his prison, but could gain no footing, and undoubt- edly would have perished of hunger and exposure had not MT. Terrell dis covered him in time.
 The dog showed his gratitude for his rescue by sticking closely to Mr. Terrell until the latter discovered his owner, another fox hunter. and turned the hound over to him.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-26
PATENTS ISSUED
 TO CONN. PEOPLE
Patents Issued By the u. $. Patent oHice February %, 1928. to Com
 nectieut Inventors.
tList furnished by the office Of Harold
 G Manning Wall. .lNer Ginro a1I

 (List furnished by the office Of Harold
 C. Manning. Walk-oyer Store. Ell
 Main street. New Britain).
 Arthur F. Benedict. South Norwalk Flush valve.
 Robert s. Blair. Sound Beach. Shocking vegetable product.
 Edwin w. Buliard, Whitneyyille. Wedge.
 George F. Carroll. Hartford. Con- trolling means for Understanding ap- paratus. Multi-speed refrigerating ap- paratus. Safety-controlling mechan- ism for compressing machines.
 George D. Gallagher. Washington. D. C., asslgnor to Winchester Repeat ing Arms company, New Haven, Conn. Handlamp.
 Alfred c. Gilbert, assignor to the A. c. Gilbert company, New Haven. Conn. Rheostat.
 Henry M. Gleason. assignor to Chase companies. incorporated. Waterbury. Conn. Safety-pin card and charging the same.
 Herbert R. Green, New Britain. Gas mixer.
 Murray B. Loete. assignor to R. & Sons Mfg. Co.,, Wallingford. Conn. Spoon, fork or similar article.
 Ebert w. Lively. West Haven. Egg beater attachment or the like.
 Clarence D. Platt, Bridgeport. Elec- tric switch.
 Delmar c. Roos, assignor. by mesne assignments, to the Locomobile Co.,, Tire carrier.
 John H. Thacher, Wethersfield, as- signor to Pratt & Whitney Co.,, New York, N. Y. Lathe chuck.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-26

anime, and the boy fingered it for some time in complete silence before
 ''"'ing' ''Dnt it's just paper; haven't you real ones"
 ..s woman explained she had no silver dollar. but she assured him the paper was just as good as the silver. and even more valuable if one wanted 10 sell it at the bank,
 The little fellow wasn't persuaded. He thanked the American woman very politely and walked away in deep study over the intrieaeies Of cur rency.
 In shops foreigners are frequently asked for dollars. shopkeepers and clerks are anxious to have at least one as souvenir No American who desires 10 send gift 10 a German friend can do better than mail crisp. new American bills. The high rate of exchange on the dollar is almost the sole topic Of conversation in mixed and fortunate is the man who can produce an American bill before astonished friends.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-26
LIFE OF "DEAD MAN" IS
 SAVED BY THE UNDERTAKER
Victim of AK Is Raishesi to Hos pitni and Not 10
 Tomb.

Nashua. N. IT,. Feb. ss.-Adam Ware Is today in the Memorial hospital here with better than a fighting chance 10 recover from q deep gash from an ax. and if he does recover he will owe his life to an un- dertaker. not to n doctor.
 When official here received word that Ware had committed suicide at i.itchlield Medical Referee William F. Reed decided that an undertaken only was necessary to make the hard trip ever the snow covered and badly drifted roads.
 Accordingly Victor A. Gagnon, an ex-service man, made the trip. Lo- eating Ware in loft in the barn on the farm. Gagnon discovered that the corpse" was alive. Gagnon tourniauetted the wound. packed the man into his uniertaker's death bas- ket, and made flying trip to the Memorial hospital here.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-26

Sidney N. Caldwell, I.eonia, N, J., to The Naugatuek Chemical Co. Nui- eanixing rubber and the product ob. tained thereby,
 Trade-Mark Registrations.
 The canfeld Rubber Co.,. Bridge port, Adhesive insulating tape.
 The Horton Manufacturing Co.,. Bristol, Golf balls,
 Pitney-powers Postage Motor Co.,. Stamford. Postmarking and stamping machine.
 The Salts Textile Manufacturing Co, Bridgeport, Fabrics in the piece made wholly or in part Of silk. cotton and wool. blankets, automobile robes, steamer rugs, etc.
 Tho Seamless Rubber co.. Inc, New Haven. Dolls.
 R. ]. sisk Co.,. New London. Pig ment linolenm cement.
 The Warner Brothers Co. Bridge port. Chains.
 Applications for Trade Mark
 Registration.
 Cora P. Atkins. West Hartford. Par eel carrier.
 The Fitzgerald Manufacturing Co.,, Torrington. Acknowledgements hair driers. coasters, and waffle irons. Elec- tricaily-operated yibrators.
 The Holstein Rubber Co.,, Hart ford. Single and double faced rubber sheeting.
 Charles Kemper, doing business as Radio Products Co.,, Westport. Radio telegraph and telephone apparatus and appliances.
 The Stanley Works, New Britain. Nises, bit braces, planes. nail sets, hammers, etc. Two applications.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-26
GERMANS MAKE SCRAMBLE
 FOR AMERICAN DOLLARS
Coin of |. $. Is Regarded As Charmed in Region Where Mark
 Is Nil.

Berlin. Feb. 26.-American dollars hold magic charm for Germans Since the quotation of the dollar has rnu well above 10000 marks, that coin is regarded as charmed. News papers display quotations of the dollar in black type on their first pages It stands alone. Quotations on English, Swiss and Scandinavian money are relegated to the market pages.
 An American woman who lives in Berlin was recently approached by a seven-year old German boy, the play mate of her son. who llesitatingly asked Wont you please show me a real dollar?"
 She handed him dollar bill to ex-
New Britain herald., 1923-02-26
RENAL ANSWERS QUESTIONS
Declares Times Are Changed And Re.
 ligious Laws Should Change Also

Constantinople, Feb. 26. - Tn the course of his long speech making tour in explanation of the peoples party which he is founding, Mustapha ker1al, was questioned by his hearers or everything from finance to religion. At Brust, for instance. a man in the audience demanded to know whether the proposed statutes to national heroes were not in contravention of the Ismet law. Renal replied in the negative.
 Since the prophet founded our faith,' he said. some 1900 years have passed. When he was teaching his principles idolatry was still exist ing and it was necessary, at the time. to correct this tendency by forbidding statuary."
New Britain herald., 1923-02-26
s5Oo,oO0 LOSS IN TWO FIRES
Big Buildings Razed in Kansas City
 Business District

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. 26.--Two fires in the business district caused more than s5oo,OO0 damage yester- day.
 A four-story building occupied by the Central Glass company and the K. .& B. Supply company and the building of the Peycke Brothers Con- mission company were destroyed.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-26

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling Take ''Pape's Cold Compound" every two hours until three doses are taken. The first dose opens clogged up nostrils and air pas sages of head; stops nose running; re- lieves headache, dulness, feverish-
New Britain herald., 1923-02-26
FREEMAN IS IMPROVING.
 DY GEORGE IT. MANNING yn shlngto Bureau of New Britain HeraId).

0WH5HtHBtvH HuT'au "f NV" DfI'"IH H'rHI"I'
 Washington. D. C., Feb. 2G.--Repre-. sentative Richard P. Freeman Of New London who broke his leg when he stumbled while walking in the sub way between the capitol and the house office building last Tuesday, is getting along nicely the physicians at Providence hospital report.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-26

ness, sneezing. The second and third doses usually break up the cold com pletely and end all grippe misery.
 "Pape's Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. In- sist upon Pape's.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-26

Most powerful high-pressure steam engine in the world was built for the Cargo-Fleet Iron company of England and develops 25,0O0 horsepower at 140 revolutions minute, with steam at 1b0 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-26
New Books af tie Institute

AMONG THE CANADIAN ALPS. by
 Lawrence J, nurpee,
 From the explorations Of Niyer- vile in l75l to the conquest Of Mount Robson few years ago, MT. Burpee tells the story Of mountain climbing adventures, some Of them personal. in the Canadian Rockies, including sel- kirks, with much readable deserip. ton and many illustrations."+A L A, Booklist, AS I REMEMBER. by Emily Eliz-
 abeth Constance Jones,
 Autobiography of the late Mistress Of Glrton College, Cambridge. and former librarian and lecturer in philosophy"
 COMMUNITY BUILDINGS FOR IN-
 BrsTRIAL TOWNS
 
 CONSERVATION AND CONSCIENCE.
 by John W. Graham.
 coNsrANTINoPLE TODAY. by
 Clarence Richard Johnson.
 Tt would Dc difficult to find a more interesting subject for a social survey than the capital of the Otto man Empire: and the American con- ductors Of this survey have done full justice 10 their subject. The eosmo- politan character of the Turkish metropolis. its mixture of mediaevni- ism and modernism. it's religious background, its industries. charities. and schools, and It's present condition as affected by the great European struggle, are strikingly and interest ingly brought out in this comprchen- sive scientific stndy."-outlook. DIRECTING STUDY. by. Harry L.
 Miller.
 A DISH OF APPLES. by Eden Phill-
 potts.
 DRAMATIC LEGENDS AND OTHER
 POEMS, by Padraic Colum.
 This latest volume of Padraic coum into three parts: the firsa called Country Songs: the second, Creatures and Things Seen: and the last. Dramatic Legends All three sets Of poems show no amateur, but skilled craftsman with an inborn sense for poetic values."-America.
 
 EARLHAM. by Percy Lubbock. 50 deftly are these happy memo ries interwoven so scnsitively do they touch experiences of childhood rela- lively common to us all, that Mir. I Lubbock's "reminiscences and interpre- { tations reawaken ours. And the life ( lived in many an English and Amer "a ican 'Earlham' of half century ago, l will come back out of tranquil past to bless present soreiy in need of blessing. ."-Boston Transcript , THE FIREMEN's AID, by Ernest w. ' Williams. FOOD AND PRINCIPLES OF DIE :, ,.TETICs,. by Robert Hutchison.
 Intercsting and useful as a care full Compilation and study of modern i knowladge of chemical copstituentsi f A. -t
New Britain herald., 1923-02-26

 For Infants and Children ln Use For Over 90 Years ...!'::. s..:: <: .,.'' !. LMAzz

has paid special attention 10 inc re, laiion of price to value as food and those who wish to know ezaetl, whether they are paying for flavor ol rarity or enefgysyalne. where puri chasing food, will find exact informa ton set out in clear and interesting fashion. The information given on meat juices. jellies and extracts is particularly Vaiuabie,"-Saturday Re. view,
 FOREIGN COMMERCIAL CREDITS.
 by George W, Edwards. FRENCH COURSE FOR AMER
 jeans. by Thatcher Clark,
 
 PSYCHOLOGY CONCEPTIONS.
 by Robert MaeDorgall,
 "A reflective analysis Of the sys- tenn of theoretical aims Of psychology and the methods Of procedure il om- ploys,"
 THE HISTORY or THE BALKAN
 PENINSULA. by Ferdinand
 Scheyill.
 "one turns with genuine satisfac- ton from the numberless books whose most serious purpose is ex- hausted whenSthey have given pass hausted when they have given . passing imprcssionistie pic- ture Of world affairs. to this Ju- dicial accurate, and admirably pre- scented history of "Dalkania.' by Prof. Ferdinand Schcyill. professor Of mod ern history in the University of Chi cago. Professor schevil has written what is probably the most comphe- hensive history of the Balkan penin- sula in any language. In writing he has proved himself to he more than chronicler of events. Balkan Peninsula is personalistic history. If we may use the expression, con- cerned more with the human than the technically actual circumstances In each particular situation. Christian Science Monitor.
 HUMAN LIFE: FROM THE BIOLO-
 GIST'S POINT OF VIEW, by |
 vernon Lyman heIlOES. "Colvu Lectures at Brown Univer- sity, presenting great theme with eloquent charm, reverence and scien- tifc authority"
 The industrial applications of K rays; an introduction to the apparatus and methods used in the production and application of X-rays for the eX- animation of materials and structures by P. II. S. Kempton.
 Internal combustion engines; a re- view of the development and construc- ion of various types and their eco- homie superiority for modern power by J. Okill. JEAN JACQUES ROUSSEAU, by
 Henri Frederic Amiel.
 "A discourse delivered at Geneva, 1878, at the festival commemorating he tooth anniversary Of Roussean's ieath. It describes and evaluates the contribution of the Genevese phil ,sopher to mankind pictures of the nan himself and assesses the criti- ,isms of Rousseau's personal life as yell as of his philosophy"
 
 LITERARY GUIDE TO THE BIBLE:
 A study of the types of literature
 present in the old and New Tes-
 taments by Laura H. Wild.
 A AND LUBRICANTS; |
 a concise treatment on the theory |
 and practice of lubrication; the
 physical, chemical and mechani- S cal properties and testing of
 liquid and solid lubricants, by J. S H. Hyde.
 - LAND OF OPPOR-
 TUNITIES. T Deals with the geography, re- ,urces and commerce of Manchuria"
 s HE MEANING OF CHILD LABOR,
 by Raymond Garfield Fuller. "A consideration, mainly of the side of the child labor ques- H on, how the child is society's chief
New Britain herald., 1923-02-26

folly when it gambles with it's human resources. how the abolishing of child labor means better citizenship. to- gether with startling statistical facts showing the wastage of child labor" THE MEANING OF RELATIyITY. by Albert Einstein.
 Tn this book Albert Einstein. the discoverer. calculates The Theory Of Relativity and explains its most re- cent developments. And while he provides ample mathematical appar- atus for the scientist. he writes so that the layman too can understand" MINIMUM COURSE. OF STUDY: re- l ports Of committees on minimum | essentials in elementary educa-
 ton by Ernest Carroll Moore. THE NEW SPIRIT IN ENGLISH
 VERSE; an anthology for read
 CTS and reciters, by Ernest Guy
 Pcrtwee, composer.
 OFFICE PRACTICE AND BUSINESS
 PROCEDURE, by Florence r.
 McGili.
 ON THE TRAIL OF THE PEACE
 MAKER, by Fred E. Smith.
 Fred B. Smith. well known as international Y. M. c. A. secretary, travelled to the Far East on q mission Of friendship and peace, and in this volume he tells of conditions as he found them in England. continental Europe. Japan. Egypt. India, Jerusa lem, and Constantinople." OUR BEST POETS: ENGLISH AND
 AMERICAN. by Theodore May
 nard.
 "The British poet. in his criticism | of English and American mode. n poets, shows himself not only exacting in his demands but also unstinted in his praise. He makes challenging statements of our American poets- Frost, Robinson, Lindsay, Amy Lowell. the Benets. etc, and English poets as well, Chesterton, de la Mare, Mase- field, Belloc, Yeats, etc" PEDAGOGY OF PHYSICAL TRAIN
 ING, by c. w. Champion. THE REALM OF POETRY BY
 STEPHEN J. BROWN. RED GARDEN, by Henning Kehler. The author, as an official in the Danish embassy had occasion to . travel in Russia, during 1917-1s. The , book consists of series of sketches of ; Russian life as he has seen it under soviet rule. He has no love for the f oolsheviki and the picture he paints ( s one of tragedy and chaos" ( SALISBURY PLAIN, by Ella Moves. ( SAVAGE SUDAN; its wild tribes, big l
 game and bird life, by Abel
 Chapman. C TIE sPORTsMAN's WORKsHIP. by
 Warren Hastings Miller. 'TARCH AND STARCH PRODUCTS, I
 by Harold A. Auden.
 Fiction. by John Buchan. fl 'Huntingtower' is a splendid story n roven around an old Scotch house. A d etired Glasgow grocer. the gang of forbals Die-Hards.' Russian prin- U ess and the villainous captain of a '' olshevist ship make up the plot. b trough which runs the silver thread II Scotch humor.'--America. HANTOM, by Gerhart Johann Rob-
 ert Hauptmann.
 A novel by Germanys foremost dealing with an abnormal Ian and his spiritual crisis, RIUMPH OF THE SCARLET PM
 PERNEL, by Baron Orczy. This is the continuation of the ad- entures of a brave and altogether 1arming English nobleman during le reign of terror in France. The ariety and the thrill of hairbreadtb 'capes should satiate the most vo- -cious appetite. America.
  HE VOICE AT JOHNNYWATER. by
 B. M. Bower.
 "A story with an expressing plot. 'ntinrous action, perfect western at- osphere and a group of lovable
New Britain herald., 1923-02-26
THE FIREMEN's AID, by Ernest w Williams.

FOOD AND PRINCIPLES OF DEE
 ,,TETICS,. by Robert Hutchison.
 Interesting and useful as; care full Compilation and study of modern knowledge of <, chemical constituents of foods. and of their relation to the production of energy. Dr. Hutchison
New Britain herald., 1923-02-26
OUR BEST POETS: ENGLISH AND
 AMERICAN, by Theodore May

AWEKICAN, by Theodore May
 nard.
 "The British poet. in his criticism of English and American mode n poets, shows himself not only exacting in his demands but also unstinted in his praise. He makes challenging statements of our American poets Frost, Robinson, Lindsay, Amy Lowell. the Benets. etc., and English poets as well. Chesterton. de la Mare, Mase- field, Belloc, Yeats, etc"
New Britain herald., 1923-02-26
PEDAGOGY OF PHYSICAL TRAlN-
 ING, by c. w. Crampton.
THE REALM OF POETRY BY
 STEPHEN J. BROWN.

RED GARDEN, by Henning Kehler.
 The author, as an official in the Danish embassy had occasion to travel in Russia, during 1917-1s. The book consists of a series of sketches of Russian life as he has seen it under soviet rule. He has no love for the bolsheviki and the picture he paints is one of tragedy and chaos"
New Britain herald., 1923-02-26

The industrial applications of K rays; an introduction to the apparatus and methods used in the production and application of X-rays for the eX- animation of materials and structures by P. H. s. Kempton
New Britain herald., 1923-02-26

Internal combustion engines: re- view of the development and construc- ton of various types and their eco- homie superiority for modern power purposes by J. Okill.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-26

HUMAN LIFE: FROM THE BIOLO-
 GIST'S POINT OF VIEW. by
 Vernon Lyman Kellogg.
 "Coivu Lectures at Brown Tniver- sity, presenting a great theme with eloquent charm, reverence and scien- tific authority"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-08
tBy Pacific & Atlantic)

This picture shows the ar rest of the German coal magnates in the Ruhr for failure to obey French dictates. Accompanied by French soldiers, they are Cleft to right) Tengelmann, Kenton, Wustenhofer and Fritz Thyssen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-08

A change of attire that is said to be the quickest known to the stage is made by Glenn Hunter. In the first scene Hunter wears dinner clothes. In the next he wears a negligee shirt, an old coat and trousers, rumpled socks and dilapi- dated shoes. He makes the change in 112 minutes.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-12-28
NIiIlsborO

st. Marks P. e. Sunday school held
it's annual Christmas entertainment
and gave the Sunday school it's treat
on Sunday night and the Methodist
Sunday school gave its entertainment
and treat on Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Ellis are spend
ing a part of the holidays in Philadel-
phia with their daughter, Mrs. Gilbert
V. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burton of
Georgetown have been visiting their
children in town.
Wilbur Shockley and Ira Ellis are
home from the University for the hOl-
idays and Misses Hilda Burton and
Jennie Wilgus, teachers in Darby, are
visiting their parents.
Mrs. Annie Jaggard and Mrs. W. H.
Johnson spent Tuesday in George
town with their sister, Mrs. Vestella
Messick.
Mr.. and Mrs. H A. Houston are in
Wilmington with Mr.. and Mrs. S. P.
Toadvine.
Miss Hannah Cannon of Dagsboro
has been visiting Miss Lillian MCGEE
recently.
w. B. Atkins is spending his vaca-
ton from Temple University with his
family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bailey are Wis
ting Mr. and Mrs. Henry V. Hall.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-12-28
FELTON,

Everybody in our town has had a
fine Christmas and are now ready for
the new year. Those moving are as
follows: George Vincent will move in
FELTON, where John Harrington now
lives and Mr.. Harrington will move on
the farm where Mr.. Vincent now lives.
Fred and Vaughn Sharp spent
Christmas at their homes, but return
ed to their work at Odessa on We'd
nesday.
Miss Emma Abbott, youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Abbott and
Earl W. Jones, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Jones were quietly married on
Saturday, December 22nd, at the Eel
ton M. P. parsonage by Rev. Belts.
They will reside in Chester. They have
the best wishes of their friends here
for happy married life.
Clarence Bradley is expected home
this week from the Milford hospital
Our potatoes buyers have not been
so busy for the past week. The price
of potatoes has advanced to $1.75 a
hamper.
Frank Kitchens returned home from
the Delaware Hospital on Saturday
evening and is getting along nicely.