davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
Hc Didn't Play Rough.

Derby, Enc.-A i5-year-old boys football playing has won him a col. leee education. X military officer noticing his work in s recent game, ia going 10 send him through oxford when he has completed his prelimi- nary schooling. No boy could comport himself as he did unless he had the making or gentleman" tho officer declares. The lad. whose name is Walter Morley, is son or a boiler. maker
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
TIGHT COUGHS

The hard chunks of pblegm thst clos your throat and nose when you hsve s tight cough make your breathing difficult phlegm by the quick. easy and safe way. Take Leonardis Cough Syrup (Creo- soted). This pleasant cough remedy re. lieves. soothes and heals. It is antiseptic. opens the air passages. cuts the phlegm and protects the lungs. Best. safest snd surest remedy for colds. coughs, grippe. bronchitis. whooping cough and croup Be on the safe. side-get bottle today from your druggist.
 SOLD BY CITY DRUG STORE
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08

Jerusalem, will speak on the anni- yersary of the fall.
 7:20 p. m.--Special musical pro- gram by the Capitol theater grand or chestra direct from the Capitol the ater. New York city.
 9 p. m.--Organ recital direct from the studio of the Skinner Organ Co.,, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08

saturday. 6:45 ?. m.-Code practice, Lesson No. 1S3.
 7:05 p. m.-Boston police reports New England weather forecast fur nished by the U. s. Weather Bureau New England crop notes furnished by Y. A. Saunders. statistician, 1:39 D. m.--Eyening program: 1-Thirty-siXth of series of talks on New England business prob- lehls by Arthur R. Curnick oi the New England Business Magazine.
 2-Evening's musicale 10 be an- nounced.
 Sunday. p. m.--Twilight program: 1-"Adventure Hour" conducted by the Youths Companion. 2-Program to he announced. S:30 D. m.--Talk on World Unity under the auspices of the Greater Federation of Church. es. 2--ENeping's musicale 10 be an nounced.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08

Hubert Stane, discharged convict. rescues Helen Yardely from the river when her canoe drifts toward dan gerous waterfall. He promises to re- turn Helen to her uuclc's camp near a northern post Of the Hudson Bay Company. Together they flee from forest fire. They find a deserted cabin and take possession. Indians attack the cabin.
 Helen is abducted and Stanc is left for dead, Renard. a trapper. rcyiyes Stane and they start in pursuit Of Helcn's ahductors. Gerald Ainlcy. in love with Helen. shoots her captors and rescues the girl. Helen does not believe the story told by Ainlcy,
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08

l0:So a. m.---Ser,icc of the First Baptist church. schenectady N. '.
 S:So D. m.-Program by WGI symphony orchestra, assisted by Asa .. CogSrshail. tenor.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
WGl
Saturday.

(American Radio and Research Corp.
 Medford Hillside. Mass.)
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
yyCIY
sunday

General Electric Co,---scheneciady
 X. YD
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
,yEAF
CAmcrican Telephone and Telegraph
 Co. New York City
Satuisla,

saturday.
 7.So D. m.--Lulu Root. contraltv. and Ruth Coe, pianist. Ecctatlons by W. $. Bryden: Grosskopf trio. os- car Taylor, ba ariione; Ferdinand Wochsman, pianist. Talk by Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson on 'llow Home. less Children Find New Homes" 10 p. m.--Musical selections. II D. m.-rrogram by Gimbcl Brothers, New York. Vincent Lopez orchestra broadcasting direct from tho Grill or the Hotel Pennsylvania New York city.
 sunday.
 g:i5 D. m.-Intcrdenomina services under tho auspices of the New York Federation of Churches. Music by tho Federation Radio choir. Arthur Billings Hunt. baritone. and Edward Potosaak. boy soprano. Ad- dress by Rev. Charlps v. Albcrtson. pastor Of the Lafayette Avenue Pres bytorian church. Brooklyn. \. Y.
 5.45 p. m.---Reguisr sunday Mems conference in the Bedford '. N. r. A.. with address by Dr. E. Parkcs Cad man and special musical feature by Mavlsng's Tubular Chimes Soprano soloist. Irene Wilde Huston. accom- panied bv Edna Magouiglc.
 p. Major Vivian Gilberf, who Was with Gen. Ali'nby dt thc fall Of
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08
WIZ

(Aoolian Hall--Ncw York City).
New Britain herald., 1923-12-08

urontinucd in Our Next IssuoD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
WAITRESS WON
HEART OF Chef
But Chef Was Married and
Wife Got Peeved

Hts waitress WIS young and pretty
and ho was a.. known a. the foolish
age" so be- took her away with him
and now they are living az Meredith.
according 10 "a suit for divorce start,
ed Friday by Angela c, nsmfrld
against G. ", BamfUld formerly
chief chef az the New Washington
hotel, Attorney George Olson filed
the complaint Ia superior oourt,
Not only did Bamneld take Tho
waitress with him. but aiao be took
g. 800 which he obtained from the
sale OF the community restaurant a
WenRtchce and an Essex auto val.
ucd az 81 500. Mrs. ilamfleld charges
aud wants the return OF both, the
complaint sets forth.
The waitress. 26yenrold bru.
notte Of striking beauty. II Miss
Irene Bowman. the complaint states.
adding that from the Time she came
10 work In the Bnmficld cafe bt We.
natchee the two were infatuated with
each other
IL rs charged namfelds attentions
"a the girl were marked. that they
went ON trips together aud finally
went 10 spokane, Last November
Mrs Bamfieid aWoko one morning
ana found him gone They went 70
Meredith, Mrs. Hamfield charges,
whore they ara now living and opcr
ate "a cafe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
MOTHER HANDED
LONG JAIL TERM
Court Rules No Leniency in
Prohibition Cases

SAN FRANCISCO. July 90. jail
sentences. end not fines. arc TO be
melted out 10 persons brought into
federal district court here who are
shown 20 b. old offenders against
the prohibition law. Federal Judge
John s. Partridge announced from
the bench today.
Judge Partridge said that fines
have failed 70 check violations. and
many persons are brought into
court FORA second. third or more
times. undtsmaycd because they face
a few hundred dollars fine.
Old offenders have been handled
severely hy Judge Partridge since
he took the bench, and the practice
Of hootlcggerH believing they can
bargain with tho government where.
BY their pay fino MS tax per
hitting them to continue IN the Tia.
uor business must stop, Judge Par.
fridge said.
50 rigidly has this court been On.
forcing this policy that n mother Of
two children. a second offender. who
claimed 10 be supporting them and
her sick husband by liquor sales,
WAS given n long JAN term and a
heavy fine the court showing no
mercy toward her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20

Kirkland Their problem may be
considered as typical.
'our reason for labelling the let.
tucc with tho California label they
explained twas tho fact that Nc
could not get local people interested,
and had 90 so 20 California 20 set
a concern that would handle the
output properly. They were true
Caufornlans. were chipping Chlifur
MIA lettuce in season. and made
their label a condition Of handling
our output Local people have
never been told ur the lettuce indus,
Try, DO not realize lia possibilities,
and are not properly Interested"
As a matter OF fact the label Is
not as bad as il might have been.
Il reads. merely. Iceberg Lettuce.
Seattle. Wash sawdCy s Hunt
Main office in Los Angeles Let.
tucr the year round"
The phrase Lettuce thc year
round" does much 20 explain the
lettuce. FOR each district has rs
own season OF monopoly And,
furthermore. Il WAS animated that
tho label incident was used very
largely as bait 70 catch the In.
terost OF the Seattle Chamber ~
Commerce aud the Seattle public
that they might get the opportunity
10 tell the STORY Of the Puget Sound
lettuce Industry
n such was the case. they have
succeeded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
SHIPPER CURSES
NEWS WRITER'S
Says Reporters With Hard
ing Paralyze Cable Service

with the complaint that President
Harding's trip 20 Alasloa Ia praetl,
caIly paralyxing tho Seattle chipping
industry az FAR a. cabling 10 the
North IL concerned. J. & Gerard. con.
nectsd with a prominent shipping
houHo IN the city. declared Friday
That the action or tho Newspaper re.
portera with tho president IL costing
his firm hard cash
We. the people that have support
"a this cable limo from the day Of
its existence ragged tho chipping
man. "nre now forced 10 lose thou.
rands and thousands Of dollars that
could be turned Into profits n u
weren't Tor lot of halltakcd news.
paper men who take great pleasure
in monupouElng thr eabio service ~
that they may describe the wonders
q Alaska"
Th9 shipping man was emphatic In
his stairmen, thar the cable service
was extremely poor lie declared
that ono eablesram took two days 10
rrach him when Il should not have
taken any more than two hours At
the most.
That's thr kind Of a deal We arc
getting from the cable company
That's how much they appreciate
our patronage These rummy report,
ers 80 up there 10 HcFtbble or their
stuff and We get left in this coup
down herr" concluded Gerard.
The chipping men arr unanimous
IN their condemnation Of the cable
compluy'a action. altho they arc
poscrlcss TO do anything. Gemri
said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
C. M. T. C. QUOTA
GIVEN INCREASE
Col. Dockery Receives Order
Authorizing Expansion

Orders have just been received
from the war department, by Lieut.,
Col. Oliver II. Dockery, Jr, com
mandant az Fort IAwton. authoriz.
ing an increase OF quotas from 500
TO 1000 for the sta,oa or Washing
ton and Oregon. in this years eitl
sens military training camps. TO 10
held at Camp Lewis and For,
wordcn. for ono month. from July
20 to August -.
or this additional quota. the Seat
Ito district. comprising tho tive
counties Of Kins. snohomish. stagit,
whatcom aud Island counties. il
allotted an Increase Of II more ap-
plieauta.
The original war department
quotas from thcae counties wete nu
81 several years ago. hut the new
increase authorized mikes few
remaining vacancies In King. sno,
homish and Island counties only.
Tivrc are no vacancies whatever
left Ia whatcum or skaEit euuu.
ties. The towns Of BeliinRham.
Anacortes and s,anwooi have now
over double their allotted quotas,
and nc moro can re accepted from
those cities this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
JAP MURDERS
z COUNTRYMEN
Slayer Runs Amuck in En-
pIoyment Agency

OAKLAND. July 20. lsnmFod bc,
cause a fellow eouutrymau had failed
TO prove an alihj Tor him when he
was sentenced 20 San Quentin poui.
tertiary. surmya kashlkiro today
run amuck In the employment aEon
~ Of T. Matsomcto. shooting and
killing two japanese and probably
fatally wounding o third.
The dead; + Matsomoyo and siro.
H Ottawa
Hayaahi was shot thru the chest
near the heart and is believed to
be dyinR.
Kashakiro himself was severely
wounded by pursuing policemen. who
gave chase AS be fled from the EN-.
ploymeut agency 10 dwelling near
by
Tho murderer told police Officers
that Mutsomoto had threatened 20
kill him when he was released from
priaon, 20 lie thought he wonld beat
his enemy and his friends 10 il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
SHOW PLANNED
AT AUTO PARK

As m reception 10 n gathering
OF approximately 1900 people now
onmped there. Frank Gatcu. mana.
ger Of the auto tourist camp in
Woodland park, has arranged "A
complete vaudeville bill for his
guests Mt tho community house Fri.
day night.
Because there are many troupcrs
from the Keith circuit in the pnrk.
II was not hard to limo up talent.
a group OF artists will present
Charles Aunt" n play. Edna
Knowles and Roger Hurst. Keith
headlincrs. arc 70 put on their Gus.
tomary song and dance act.
pcna Cooper Of kclth's win also
present her offering George Mel.
son and Lloyd Mauday arc to get
up an act, as Is Herbert Brooks.
monologue man of tho vaudeville
stage The koc Trio win present
n novel arrangement OF songs.
This Is one OF the biggest
gatherings we have ever had in the
camp" says Gates, land It is only
fitting that we should present this
little entertainment"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
POLICE CATCH
HARVARD GRAD

Los ANGELES. July 20.-Pollce
We're delving deep today into the
high pressure career Of Robert r..
Croker. alias r. w. Gilmore. arrest.
ed here last night on charges Of en-.
bezzlemcnt which total $4,000. Mt n
minimum, according TO the com.
plain.
Croker. a Harvard graduate. camo
to Pasadena with his beautiful bride
two years ago from sterling. M
He entered the produce business
therP and was prominent socially.
Previously he had lived for short
periods in Seattle and spokane.
Tow months ago he disappeared
from Pasadena. He was arrested in
Long Beach, where he has been
working under the name of II. w.
Gilmore.
Officers charge that Croker was
in process Of floating two large fr.
titious land deals, one near Fresno
and the other at Beverly Hills, in.
volving 10000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
DOCTORS WILL
END LECTURES
Last Meeting of Doctors
Held Friday Afternoon

nr Alfred stcnFei. University Of
Pennsylvania graduate sud MON.
her Of tho Reserve Medical corps,
opened tho last day OF the seventh
annual medical lecture course az
the university with tank on tho
function OF The different glands OF
tho body
pr oiitvr ormsty followed him
with lecture an new rrowihs. II
la said by many pbl siclans That
Or ormsby is one or the ieadinE
akin physicians tn the country. He
wua swampcd with patients at HIS
city hospital clinic Thursday after.
noon,
After there two lectures, which
WIRE held At naaloy hall on the
campus. tho doctors adjourned to
the city hospital. where they were
70 listen 10 tho last lecture OF Dr..
John N r. Fiuney Of Johns Hop.
hins university Overflow clinics az
the different Seattle hospitals we're
predicted ~ prominent seattle phys.
lcians for the final Friday afternoon
examination an doctors who regis.
tered for the flvc.day lecture course
were pronounced eligible for advice
Or. Edward G. Roscnow Of the
Mayo foundation was 20 contribute
ilw last lecture of the course at
the city hospital at p m. His
subject was TO ho on tho best moth.
DDS for tho treatments OF specific
diseases,
The $50 doctors who came from
MI parts of The Northwest TO At.
tend the lectures will spend tho
weekend in the city. only q Few
setting out Immediately for their
homes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
JINX TUNNEL
TO BE OPENED

REDDING. Cal. July 90 south
ern Pacific railway officials an.
nouneed today that tunnel No.
on the shasta division near coram.
Cal. win be reopencd. enlarged and
lined with concrete to insure per.
mnncnt resistance 10 fires and
slides which have made Of the tun.
mel jinx for division traffic,
The announcement was made aft.
CT comparative costs OF rebuilding
the fire-gutied tunnel and making
tho sshoo fly" track about Rocky
Point permanent had shown tho
tunnel rebuilding to be the best
way out OF the railroads difficulty.
Tunnel No. 1 was burned May
q. causing q seyen-day suspension
OF traffic on the division. A tenn
porary tr1cS was built about the
tunnel. but the present curve was
estimated TO be too sharp for con.
tinued use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
LONELY CLUB
IN NEW HOME

Tho Seattle Lonesome club. said TO
be n distinct antidotc to any home.
sick spell. has moved to new quar-.
ters from their old place 1T the Raj.
nlerGrand hotel Their new quar-.
ters arc located on the third floor
Of the Holyoke building. Ill Spring
~.
Tho club Is to bo open daily. II
possesses q reading room. card room
and ball room and new features viii
be added from time TO time as the
membership Increases.
According to Isabel NJ. Ogden, sec.
rotary. the Lonesome club affords
excellent opportunity for the dcvel,
opmcnt Of musical. dramatic or M.
efery talcnt All lonesomcrB are In.
vitcd TO como 10 tho meetings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
CHILD is HELD
IN DEATH CASE
Little Girl Is Accused OF
Drowning Playmate
nN D. ]. RnMI.ANnS

CHELSEA. Mass. July 60 A
queer little girl with blk blue black
eyes sits In a room IN the proha'
ton home herr to-day staring va
sanity at the wall while the house
folks point her out to visitors as
a murderSs,
she Is Elizabeth Mcdonald, Is
,ears OH, and the neighhon say
she is just a poor little girl whose
mind never has been quite right
She is said 20 have told police
her big EYES opened wide that
she pushed Jimmy Mcdonald, I
year cid. down thru a hole IN a
wharf Monday afternoon, His feet
cAugn, In tho 10 ten ptEklpg AMI
he died hansng head downward in
thu water.
They say she pushed several
other children into the water be-
forc hut none of them droWned
The YOUNG Mcdonald baby. called
'.sonny" by his playmates, was no
relation 20 her. They were just
phymg togother ON the wharf when
Betty showed him down thru the
narrow hole.
Her mother is distracted,
"Shes just poor little Eirl
whose mind has never been quite
right" she SAYS, Tears s,rcsmed
from her eyes and she choked as
she talked. der name IS Mrs.
l.ouiso l.. Mcdonald.
"Her daddy died hast November.
They wanted to take Elizabeth
away once before but couldn't let
her 80.
Nov, suppose I viii lose her.
She didn't mean anything. She
didn't know what she was doing,
"l've got only two left. Mabel
and Johnny"
The boys body was found float.
ing in the water near the wharf
Monday. 4 verdict Of accidental
death was returned by investigators
but new probe was b,gup when
she children OF the nelghborhoCd
began whispering TO their mothers.
E.ilzabeih's detention followed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
News Story Brings
Jewerly to Owner

A story printed in Thursdays
star regarding the finding OF a
brown Boston bag with the name OF
Miss Jennie Berg, eco Cedar st.. led
to the recovery OF the bng Friday
by the owner, according to Mrs. !.
r. Briggs, policewom6n The ad.
dress WIS one in Minneapolis, and
the owner of the bag Is staying
with Mrs. II. a. Lowmon, G1O7 10th
ave. n. u. The bag waR filled with
valuable lingerie and gems.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
IMMIGRANTS
AWAIT ENTRY

SAN FRANCISCO. July 20.-The
liner Tahiti sails for Sydney today
but without bearing back to their
native land any OF the Australians
ard New Zealanders who came to
this country the early part Of July
to seek entry 10 the United States
only to find the British immigration
quota exhausted.
Immigration officials arc awaiting
word from Washington rs to the
disposition Of the cases Of 81 Austria.
iians and New Zealanders still held
at Angel island station here. Most
OF those brought here from the An.
tipodes have been admitted under
various exemptions. II Is thought
possible here that the 81 will be
allowed to remain AZ Angel island
until the August quotas become Ell.
fectiye, when they can be admitted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
FIRM PIONEERS
INDUSTRY HERE

The nrm of Sawdey & Hunt are
the pioneers in the lettuce growing
industry here. having entered the
field in 1915. Headquarters Of the
firm Is In California and large guam.
titles Of the vegetable grown here
are shipped direct to the Southern
state and as far east as Cincinnati.
Ohio.
Among the large shipping firms in
the Northwest Is the Earl Fruit Co.
Daily thousands OF crates OF lettuce
are sent East by this firm. A fast
aHtho vegetable II brought In from
tho farms adjacent to seasle. Il ID
icod and stored IN refrigerator cars
for shipment.
Every acre now given over to lot.
tuce growing IN this section had for.
merry lain IDLE and was regarded
as worthless For many years moth.
ing Of value had been grown on the
soil. AFTER the lettuce industry had
been introduced here, the property
Immediately became valuable and for
years has been devoted exclusively
TO the growing Of lettuce.
Growers In this section predict that
the lettuce Industry here will grow
as rapidly in the future as Il has in
the past and before many years Sc.
attic and the Northwest viii he
known as the lettuce distributing
headquarters OF the entire world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
Too Much for Even
Judge to Swallow

CRESTON, y. G.. July 20.-Under
the British Columbia liquor law. a
citizen may buy only sufficient
liquor for his own use. f. McGone-
gal. hotel proprietor. was charged
with bootlcggtng because he had dis
posed Of Sc bottles Of whisky and
three barrels Of beer In 10 days.
McGonegal calmly swore that he
drink II all himself. The judge. an
old frontiersman, declined 10 believe
that the hotel mans capacity reached
five bottles Of hard liquor and 81
bottles Of beer daily and sent him
up for six months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
CROP GROWTH
INVESTIGATED
BY w. u. FRANCE

Running down the trail of the let.
tuce industry. the Northwest Prod.
ucts committee OF the Seattle Cham.
Der Of Commerce iouruod 10 Kirk.
land Thursday. to be the luncheon
guests Of Glenn NJ Johnson. preH.
dent Of the First National bank: O
+. Lamberth, president Of the state
Bank OF Kirkland. and J. q. Robin.
son OF Aries q Co. lettuce growers
The attention Of the conamlttee
was first directed TO Kirkland by a
report that Puget Sound lettuce was
being shipped East under callgo.
rni label They went to see what
they could do to prevent such a stu.
alton and to aid in solving whatever
problems the lettuce growers have.
They stayed to learn many facts
about this large and little known
local industry that has immense pos.
sfbilltIea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
18th Man Brought
Bad Luck to Chin

Yce Chin. alleged gambler. ad.
mitted 10 men to his chuck-a.luck
game, which he conducted at 12l
w. Main ST.. Thursday, the police
say. The 18th man was unlucky for
Yce Chin. for no sooner had he ad.
mitted him than the cops swooped
In and pinched the place. The game
yielded s2s in addition TO gambling
apparatns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
Klan Would Stop
Magazine Stories

NEW YORK, July 20. THE Ku
Klux Khan filed petition for an
injunction In federal district court
here today, intended TO restrain the
international Magazine from pub.
fishing d series Of stories against the
Khan.
The petition charges papers and
letters on which the articles arc
based were unawfully obtained
from Khan offices In Atlantn,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-20
Victim Trails Two
Men Who Beat Him

After being strong.armod in his
room and robbed OF $500 by two
thugs two weeks ago. Mike Murphy
Portland hotel Uuiled the men thru
various downtown resorts until he
caught up with them Thursday
night he told the police. Then he
caused the arrest Of j. l.. Nicholson
-, and Rudolph Mick. 90, both OF
whom are held In the city Jail for
investigation by detectives.