davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-02-28
TO WED IN BROOKLYS.

A marriage license was issued today
in Brooklyn, N. Y, to Herman Mich
lin of Hartford avenue, this city, and
Miss Ida Levy of Brooklyn. The mar
rage will be performed Sunday eve
ming at o'clock at the Congregation
Glory OF Israel in Brooklyn
New Britain herald., 1923-02-28


representing st. Elmo lodge of New
evening. March 3.
Federation Meeting.
The second all-day sewing meeting
of the Woman's Federation of the
Congregational church will be held
tomorrow commencing at 10 o'clock.
Each member will bring her own
luncheon and coffee will be served by
the federation. The work will be
donated to hospitals and additional
work will be done on children's
clothes The regular meeting of the
federation will be held at o'clock
in the afternoon.
r. 0. Clerks Report.
The post office force. which has
been crippled by so many Of its
members being sick. is again normal.
Frank Hohbein. clerk, returned to his
post today, while rural carriers Gin
ton J. Morse and Henry Bryant are
on their routes again.
Episcopal Notes.
The ladies OF the parish guild will
hold food and apron sale in the
parish house tomorrow
afternoon at 1850 p. m. The public
Is invited
PlainyiIle Briefs.
First Friday devotions will be OBJ
served at the church of Our Lady OF
Mercy next Friday.
Fred Iackey is confined to his
home with a serious attack of the
grin.
Mrs. George Butler OF North |
street who has been i'll
With the grip. is able TO be out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reale have re-
urned from their honeymoon and |
New Britain herald., 1923-02-28
500 FOR FATHER SWEENEY

The Woman's Catholic Benevolent
Legion has forwarded 500 to Rev.
Joseph Sweeney of this city who is
engaged in missionary work in China.
The legion recently held a whist and
the money sent to Father Sweeney
represents the receipts.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-28

was made to secure 1t foo second
season. Men and women alike were
asked to underwrite it and that year
over so names were secured.
Trouble, however. was experienced
In bringing the entertainment to Ber-
lin the second year. Tickets did no,
sell well, the tent failed to arrive on
the opening day and the plays were
produced In the Town hall on Berlin
street. and last but not least there was
some trouble between the Berlin or
ficials and the officials of the New
Haven Chautauqua association.
Following the appearance of the
Chautauqua in Berlin last year er-
forts was made to secure names as
guarantors but without success. The
people were disappointed at the shows
and calibre of entertainment offered
and would not agree to guarantee ex-
peTses for a third year.
AS a result an announcement has
been made that Berlin will not be
visited by Chautauqua next suin-
mer. Il. r. Showalter, who was in
charge of the Chautauqua for Berlin,
has written the New Haven office to
that effect and has explained to
them that the fault lies sntirely with
them and not with the Berlin people.
Eli Goodrich
The funeral of Eli Goodrich was
held this afternoon from his late hons
In Berlin. Rev. Samuel A. r'iske,
pastor of the Berlin Congregational
Nff Nd inf pf xra -
In West Lane cemetery.
Friday Night Services
There will be special Lentcr serv-
ces at st. Pauls church in Kensins-
on Friday night at 1880 O'Clock.
services at the church are conducted
or residents residing in Berlin as
we'll as in Kensington while the Eas,
Berlin residents attend the Catholic
,hurch in that town.
Passing tho Buck"
Because the New York, New Haven
md Hartford railroad company has
evidently passed the. buck to the
highway department OF Connecticut
md the highway department TO the
own of Berlin, autoists throughout
80 ,,.a,, ~, r.,
Ients of Kensipgton and Berlin and
(. necia,,v the scboo, children ar, AIR.
erinp ;nasmncb as the und,rpass on
;, rn,ington road in Kensire,on near
ho r.i1ro.a stotion is m ;, ,,n,,or.
h1e condition
A. ~ t;r,o tb;s vear has 4 o town
80 81 e. ron,ara ~ snou. whic,
~ ,oorn,,,,a.na u,der tho railroad
-. 90 80 ros,,,t a. h.s fro,o,, In.
. -, : 90 q, ,,,,;,,, doom
-. -, 80 ~, an,oist. an.
u.a aN ~
ueN ~. ~. no,
haS - ,Ia.te',..I .a;, r
VIM ~ CIV -, ,
au oiiicia's nase ao " r
VI nave iei' !. " ~, So - ,
Is s'a,e ~ ioau WHICH p''''' !
naer the DRUG.
Inc sta.e mas .o'c iio."''s ~ az,
'oVe the hcaps o 'ce ai,u - ~. -.
'wn oit,cia's nave not peeii ap'e "
D the WORK. Peopie passing "huer
he bridge are opliged 10 walk III tie n
'ad as the narrow pain ms peen $
capped with snow and cannot pe useu' n
New Britain herald., 1923-02-28
Be Sure to
Eat Plenty
II Troubled With Sour. Classy Stomach
Use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
After Eating.

Just because the stomach gets sour after
eating don't scare yourself into starving.
Sweeten your stomach with one or two
New Britain herald., 1923-02-28
When You Catch Cold
Rub on Musterole

Musterole Is easy TO apply and Il gets
in its good work right away. Often il
prevents cold from turning into flu
or pneumonia. Just apply Musterole
with the fingers. Il does all the good
workof grandmother's mustard plaster
without the blister.
Musterole is a clean white ointment
made Of oil Of mustard and other home
simples. II is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Try Musterole for
sore throat, cold on the chest, rheuma-
tism. lumbago, p.eurisy, stiff neck, bron-
chitis, asthma, neuralgia. congestion,
pains and aches of the back and Joints,
sprains. sore muscles. bruises, chilblains.
frosted feet-colds Of all sorts. Seldom
fails to deliver results. Csc and Csc.
jars and tubes; hospital size. $500.
Better than a mustard pLasfer
New Britain herald., 1923-02-28
East Berlin Items

The Willing Workers will meet at
the home of Mrs. Walter werdelin on
Main street Friday afternoon at 4
o'clock.
Miss Ruby Nye who has been con-
fined to her home on Main street for
the past few days by illness resumed
her duties at the Travellers Insurance
in Hartford Tuesday morn
ing.
The Junior league will meet in the
social room of the Methodist church
afternoon ct the usual hour.
The library will be open Friday aft
ernoon and evening for the exchange
of books.
There will be a meeting of the Mod
ern Woodmen society at the Athletic
building Thursday evening.
The local members of the Boy
Scouts will attend a meeting OF their
troop at the Berlin Congregations
New Britain herald., 1923-02-28
SOUIHINGlON NEWS
james shsashan Dies-pesih Of Mrs,
Ruth =. Metieary-Naeh Sickness
Notes.

James shanahan. age SO years, Of !
Main street. died al his heme lasf
night after a few days illness He
Was one Of the most widely known
residents Of southington, lie was a
commercial salesman ANA had travel
ed the New England states for many
years, He returned home from a trip
the latter part Of last week and was
taken III and pneumonia developed,
He Is survived by his wife, two daugh-
iers Eva and Dorothy. ana brother
and sister. Daniel and Miss Minnie
all OF this town. Funeral
are incomplete,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-28

FURNISHED room at 10 strong cour'
New Britain herald., 1923-02-28

Mrs. Ruth Mccieary Of North Main
street. died at her home Monday eye
ming after a long illness. She Is Sur
,iyed by her husband, Jay II. Nc
cleary: two daughters. Nathalie and
barbara; her parents. Mr., and Mrs.
Clifford rlerson. and a sister, Mrs
Ruth Derby. all of southington. The
funeral will be held from the home
tomorrow afternoon. Rev. q. C..
faudenslager. pastor OF the First Bap-
fist church. will offleiate. Burial will
he In the vault In Oak Hill cemetery.
Word has been received here of the
death OF Frank Thorpe In Middletown.
He was 65 years old and leaves his
wife IN Southlngton and n sister In
bristol.
Rev. Harry Coleman OF New Haven
will speak at the Lenten services In
ST. Thomas church this evening.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-28

Town Briefs
The condition of Chester Donovan n,
principal of the Kensington Grammar
school, who has been i'll with pneu-
monia is reported as greatly improv-
ed
Miss Marjorie Moore Of Kensington
will spend the month of March in
New York.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-28

The Iodse team VIII bOWI the team
st. Elmo lodge of New
Britain on the Ideal alleys Saturday
evening. March 3.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-16

January u. as he said in his state
meTt. to help to keep his bank in
operation.
Gave Up To Officers.
Martin gave himself up at the
attorney generals office yesterday.
He. said ne had just come from Mem
phis, Tenn.
Il feel that I have committed no
crime, and that the circumstances
under which the bank failed were
unavoidable and of such a nature
that every thinking, reasonable man
and woman will be able to under
stand" Martin said in his statement.
There was never a day or an
hour that / had any intention of
doing anything other than return to
Oklahoma and my friends. TO my
family and TO the depositors of the
bank" he declared.
Martin concluded his statement with
the declaration that he had spent all
of his life in Woodward and has mo
intention except to continue my life
there" He attributed the failure of
the Central Exchange Bank to the
deflation of the values of farm pro-
ducts in the fall Of 1920, which he
said hit Northwestern Oklahoma
particularly hard.
Deflstion Caused Failure.
Without warning and almost over
night, the deflatiOn sweptover the
country, the statement said. For in
stance, it continued. cattle that had
been well worth 800 at the time
cattlemen and ranchers mortgaged
than 81 fol -. -
overnight TO $40 and S45. Several
hundred Of thousands Of dollars were
withdrawn during the same period by
depositors who felt that they needed
theiS surplus money to carry their
individual needs along Following
that. successive crop failures made it
impossible for large number of
farmers and rsnchmen. who were
customers of the bank, to pay their
obligations. The collateral security on
many of the notes decreased an enor-
nous extent.
Health Suffered.
"1n my endeavor TO hold the in
stitution together during this period
OF time the strain upon my physical
and financial resources grew day in
and day out.
II continued to put NV own indir-
dual resources behind the bank and
then sought outside help to try to
stem the tide and save it."
Attorney General George Short. In
statement. said that Martins prop
-erty. consisting Of several thousa nd
acres OF Oklahoma land would be sold
for the benefit Of depositors OF the
failed bank"
Martin conferred for an hour with
Governor Walton and afterwards the
governor said he believed Martin
means well. adding I'VE will give him
every opportunity to prove that he
does"
The $1,000 reward offered bv the
state for the bankers apprehension
was withdrawn at Martins request.
Last Saturday the Rank of Wood
ward opened as the SUCCESSORS to the
Central Exchange Bank. Depositors
IN the defunct Institution, Il was an
nounced. would be paid 30 per cent.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-16

Charles II. Martin. Just before he left
with his wife for Woodward yester-
day.
Martin. a veteran banker of North
western Oklahoma. declared he was
going back TO Woodward "for the pur-
pose of doing everything in my power
to bring about the fullest and most
complete settlement and give to the
depositors the fullest measure of sat
isfaction of which my energies and
resources will admit"
He will submit to arrest on charges
of accepting deposits after the bank
was in a failing condition.
In his statement Martin omitted
all reference TO where he had been
since January 13. the date the bank
was closed. except to say that he
had been "out of the state" -
He left Woodward the night. Of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-16
WINNERS OF, CASH PRIZES FOR THE
BEST TITLE TALKS"

The following
cash offered the
for Talk
They of Light identify
selves and their cash awards.
NJ.
S100-Erwn f. Meurin. 1. Box Converse Texas
S100-yig Baker. Box Kerrvile.
S10O-Mrs. A. ii. Hobbs. 115
M00-M. b. Gaenslen.. Ave.
SL00-Mrs. John W. Taylor. 615 Crosby St. City.
All the winners
nnunced Today ends the contest Hundreds and hundreds of
have found
enjoyed readers of The Light
contest being received daily.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-16
ARMY SUMMER CAMPS
Program Limits Number OF Civilians
Allowed To Take Training.

Washington. ID. G., March TO-
Preliminary plans for the annual
summer training Of the regular
army. organized reserves. reserve Of
Ulcers training corps, the national
guard and members OF the citizens
military camps have been announced
by the War Department.
The program limits the number of
civilians who may enter citizens mill
tary camps in proportion to the ap-
preparations available and authorizes
corps area commanders to determine
the location of camps in their respec-
tive commands.
In the first corps area. il is esti-
mated that 5000 candidates can be nc
commodated: the second. third. fifth
and sixth corps areas are allowed
$500. candidates each; the fourth.
'i445: seventh. $3.50; eighth GOAL. and
the ninth 2j3J.
The CAMPS will be extended over
30-day training period.
Available funds. the department
sald. should permit between 300 and
oJo officers of the organized reserves
10 undergo fifteen days of instruction
IN each of the nine corps areas. The
courses will be OF six weeks duration
and will commence June Il.
National guard units will be as
sembled by regiments for fifteen-day
instruction courses under general
regulations already issued by the
militia bureau TO the various state
commanders. State authorities will
determine the dates.
The summer work Of the regular
army. the announcement said. will
be directed largely for. the purpose of
guiding and facilitating the training
of the other clements 1.-THE national
guard and the organized reserves) of
The army of the United States"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-16
Skill Saves Aviators' Lives.

Cleveland air mail pilot. and Lieut..
George Strong. United States naval
air Inspector, we're forced down from
an elevation of several thousand feet
Yesterday when the engine of a Mar
tin bomber. in which they were max
ing an altitude test flight. went dead.
forcing them 10 volplane 10 the ground.
Through the pilots skiilful handling
they landed safely. about two miles
from the landing field.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-16

harles II. Martin. Just before he left
18th his wife for Woodward yester-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-16
Detro't Man Dies in San Eenito.
San Renifo. Tex. March fs-R

landrum. brother of J. l.. Landrum
of this city, died Mt the home of his
olotber Wednesday. He was 50 years
cd and until Two months ago made
his home in Detroit. Mich. He is sur
vived by his widow and one child. and
Two brothers. 4. l.. and Frank Ian
drum. Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon and interment
made at Brownsville.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-16
Paving Work at Mission.

MISSION, rex. March 16.-The con-
tract has been let. and work started
on reto.ping of the streets in the bus
mess section of Mission and for paw
Ing other streets. The retopping and
new paving il to be done with rock
asphalt.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-16
DISAPPEARED
! TO WIN BACK
]. LOST HEALTH
Banker Says He Was
Threatened With Physi-
cal Breakdown.
WORKED TOO HARD
Willing to Do What He Can
for Depositors of
nefunct Bank.
WORKED TOO HARD

BY the AssocIhttu Fress'
Oklahoma City. Okla. March 16.-
J statement that he had secreted
himself because of a threatened physi-
sal breakdown after the failure of the
Central Exchange Bank Of Woodward,
Of which he was cashier. was made
70 the Associated Press here by
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-16
EasterFirings

Cloth rabbit with voice.
Soc.
Rabbit with basket, 4oe.
Cotton rabbit with car
rot, Sc.
White and yellow chick
ems, 4c and Sc.
Paper cart pulled by
chick, Csc.
Brown rabbit basket on
back, Use, 81. $1.2s.
Paper mache rabbits on
wheel, 35e.
Fancy candy boxes. 25e.
Comic chicken, to be
filled, 2se.
Easter eggs comic pic
ture, large, 81; small.
Toe.
Cards, Zoe.
,sssH Fieori
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-16

FOR SATURDAY

Huyler's Ready to Serve" Choc-
olates, pkg. ............ Csc
Hopes. crystalized candy. in tins.
coffee flavor ............. zoe
Jordon Almonds ............. .s5e
Assorted Chocolates ........ SOC
Mixed Esrd Candies. ......... .25e
Boston Baked Beans. -. ......-.4 0c
(Sireei Floor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-16

season. Incidentally, his arm seems
stronger than ever and two of the
first 10 victories scored by the
Yanks were made possible by some
fine throwing by Ruth, which cut off
the runs needed by the opposition
to decide the issue.
Ruth is hitting the ball hard this
year. Line drives and hard hit
ground balls seem to be his spe-
ciaity. He isn't getting the dis
lance, but is cracking out doubles
and singles instead of home runs
Many of these shorter hits have
won for the Yankees.
Breaking the home-run record of
30 is, fear, too great a task to ask
Ruth to perform. He may fall far
shy of that mark. Yet failure to do
so would not put the Yanks out of
the running AS many experts seem
to think. On the contrary, Ruth
playing his present style, which
radiates team play, is as valuable, i.
not more so, than mere smuggling rs
his chief asset. Babe is still a big
threat even if he isn't breaking
hOme-run records.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-16

the New York Giants had in slowing
up on the big fellow has caused
many American League pitchers to
adopt the same tactics. The slow
ball is a much harder ball to control
than tLh fast one or the curve. Babe
is refusing to go after the bad ones
as he did in the world series, with
the result that he is getting great
many bases on balls. There is one
record that he seems certain to
break. =
As a result of the careful pitching
that is being handed Ruth, the big
fellow is not hitting home runs with
the regularity with which he deliy-
cred in other years. Many of the
experts are of the opinion that if
Ruth doesn't hit home runs the
Yankees will be up against lost
cause. / do not concur in such a
belief.
Despite the fact that Ruth is not
breaking any fences, it strikes me
that the big fellow is going to De
even more valuable to the Yanks
than when he was making home
runs. OF course he won't be such a
big card with the fans unless he
keeps pressing the home-run record,
but he is going ito be Of greater
value to his team playing his pres
ent style game. =
Ruth is lighter than at any time
during his major league career. The
loss of about 30 pounds has made for
more speed and better fielding. Al
ready l have seen Ruth make half
dozen great catches on drives that
he would have failed to reach last
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-16
ASK FANS TO
PAY BASEBALL
SUBSCRIPTION
Must Have Money Immediate.
" To Go Ahead With
Seasons Plans

Every fan who subscribed to the
Bismarck baseball fund. and every
fan not seen who will aid. is urged
TO pay his subscription this week.
Local officials today received
demands from some players sought
for guarantees that the season
will be finished, and they want to
put the money in the bank to meet
the guarantee. 1t is declared
by them absolutely necessary that
every dollar possible be paid in
within the next two or three days.
Approximately $500 on sub
scriptiOns was paid in yesterday,
and the amount was expected to be
increased today
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-16

poets the Cation name to be held up
as race horse drivers through his
younger son.
Plans His Entries
Cation, in planning his entries 70,
the Grand Circuit, which opens at
Cleveland the first week in July, IS
depending on Frisco June ~ lead
the stables. Frisco June holds .hc
worlds record in the three-year old
classics. Incidentally his record fol-
the one-mile track is 2:0l Ia.
Twelve other horses, whose sire
is the famous Harvester, are ex.
pected to assist in the quest OF
laurels for Forest Park stables.
William Donahuc, known through
out the world rs one of the old-timc
horse trainers, will be left in charge
of Forest Park stables this summer
to get colts in shape for the 1924
classic
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-16
YANKS AGAIN
CLIP CLAWS0F
C0BB'S TIGERS
Leave on Next Stop on West
ern Invasion With One
Defeat in Five Games
RUTH GETS A HOMER

CHICAGO, May lG-Thc Yankees
start today on their last half of
their western invasion, with every
chance IF being .'rmly cntrenchcd
in FIRST place when they re-cntcr
their stadium to ward off the coun-
tcr-attacks Of the west
On to st. Louis they go today,
having taken three of four from De-
troit, and two, all they played. from
Cleveland. They battered Detroit
for the third time yesterday, to >,
in an uphill game which Elmer
Smith starred as pinch hitter and
Babe Ruth got his fourth home run.
Cleveland made it three straight
from Washington, 10 to ., and kept
within carshot Of the ianks and n
respectful distance above Philadel-
phia, whose mettlc they measure to-
day. Both the Be Iton-St. Louis and
the Philadelphia Chicago games were
postponed.
John Mcfiraw utilized day off
by casting off two pitchers and on
one Of them George Walbcrt lumber
jack southpaw, he saved $4,000.
McGraw had until yesterday TO pay
$4,000 or return the pitcher to the
Portland club of the Pacific Coast
league. The other hurler, Fred
Johnson, was sent back to the San
Antonio club of tlc Texas League.
The reinstatement of Bill Ryan
made the loss of one of the recruits
an easy one.
In the only game not called off
because of Indictment weather in the
National yesterday st. Louis beat
Boston 10 to ;, gaining half Il step
on the Giants
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-16

charge of 500 race horses and 5000
other thoroughbrcds in the Russian
government stables. He went to
Russia following the Worlds Fair at
Chicago in 1893 when he was l6
years old at the repeated requests
of Russian nobility.
Cation was born on Forest City
farm in Cleveland. o., which is now
the North Randa.: race track.
When the Russian revolution
broke out he was forced to work
three years for the government. He
managed to escape and made his
way to Constantinople and from
there went to England. He managed
to get his wife and family ont of
Russia before the revolution became
serious.
In explaining h.w he came to
take up horse racing, Cation said
that for five generations back his
people were all horse lovers He cH-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-16

bench. believing the ball has been
caught. and then discovers that
the bail has gotten away from the
catcher. has he a right to make
an attempt to reach first base, or
is he out for running out of the
line?
FIvE-Explain what is meant by a
fOrce-Oht?
Answers
ONE-The failure of preceding
runner to touch a base shall in
no way affect the. status OF q sue
ceeding runner who has touched
each base in It's proper order un-
less two men are out at the
time. ~ ut
TWO-The pitcher,s-plate shall not
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-05-16
Billy Evans Says

Babe Ruth may or may not break
the home-run record during the sea-
son of 1923. In order to break 1t
Ruth must make 60 circuit drives.
don't believe that he will be able to
set new mark.
My chief reason for believing that
Ruth will not better his record of
SO homers is based on the care with
which all pitchers are working on
Ruth. Despite the fact that many
Of the twirlers do not fear Ruth as
much as they did couple of years
back most Of the managers still
have a wholesome respect for Ruth S
ability and insist the pitchers use
great care in dishing them up to
Babe.
The success that the pitchers OF