davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-02-01
Store Announcements.
ANNOUNCEMENT


 Conrad the Halter. formerly of i3 Broad St.. is now located at 31s Main St., THE CONRAD HAT CO" Our stock of hats is most complete. We can save the purchaser from s2 to 8 on any style hat, Don't forget the address.
 sls MAIN ST.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-01

one a5x5 tire mounted on rim lost Wed. nesday night on South Main st. Reward.
 HART & HUTCHINSON co.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-01

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The Ramblcrs and Coonials will
New Britain herald., 1923-02-01

WRIST WATCH-Gold. Illinois, with gold strap. lost between Palace thcatcr and
 Stanley st. Reward If returned to Herald.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07
Veronica Worked
for This Man

Phil Null. OF Cleveland. Ohio, IL
ono OF many who have achnowl.
edged tho grent benefit which fol.
lowed tho uae Of Veronica Water.
Ho made this statement; II have
been troubled for tho past five years
with rheumatism and stomach
trouble. and have doctored and used
all kinds OF drugs and medicines.
but without n cure. ] have lntely
used Veronica water and Il has
done moro for me In short time
than all else combined, and can
honestly recommend II 10 those
suffering from these troubles. II
does tho work"
Veronica water Is recommended
by thousands who have been re.
lieved from chronic constipation, In.
digestion. rheumatism, kidney and
bladder troubles and other stomach
disorders. Veronica In natural
spring water which almost acts like
magic in yuch cases. A big y gal
lon bottld at your drugglsts.
seenty.fiye cents.
Advertisement.
Veronica Water
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07
DIPLOMACY ALWAYS PAYS

Hubby-Really. Ethel. seven
pounds for hat Is the height OF
Extravaganza
Wife-Nell, my dear. I simply
have TO look nice when am with
you; your so distinguished looking.
Passing Show (London).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07
ARTISTS
Give PROGRAM
Jazz Hounds Have Snappy
Numbers for Radio

Blind musicians VIII furnish the
entire program nj Radio RDzE. The
Rhodes Co. a; sac Friday night.
An orchestra calling themselves
tho Blind jazz Hounds, an accom-
piished pianist. George Bailey: Mar.
garet sleton. mexzo soprano. and an
accordionlst. l.. Rrclger. who In also
director OF the Blind Jazz Hounds,
win DO heard.
Tho program in detail follows;
Oresestra--
Medley OF Popular waitre,"
Blind JsSs Hounds. I. itreissr. director.
Piano Hoio--
wedding Day OF Tr0ld Hsur,n"..
..s.+sts.s.s.ss.... Orief
George Bailey.
Vocal soiO--
"Out OF the Dusk. Prominence.
Margaret sistoH. msIIo soprana
Accordion Duet
Novelty number featuring popular
Scandinavian Hohottlrches 80.
Charles johnson and 1. KrelEer.
Orchestra
"rss. We Have No bananas Medley
Blind JhSE Hounds.
Piano Boio--
'Hark. HArk, the Lark" .Behub.r,
David Knox.
Vocal Solo
''Giri OF the oidon West.
Margaret slston-
Piano sHolo--
Romance in y Flat sibsiIuS
George Bailey.
Accordion Duet
Novelty number featuring popular
Scandinavian Folk waitIes"
Charles johnson and l.. Kreirer.
Vocal Eolo---
Midnight Rose" ........,.....
Margaret sleton.
Orchestra--
Late Hits Medley" .........
Blind JasH Hounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07
old FASHIONED TEA
FOR CONSTIPATION
Brew II Yourself at Home

Probably the best remedy you
can take for cloggcd up bowels and
sluggish liver Is one that costs
very little and accomplishes much.
For many years DR.. Carters X.
and b. Tea has been used by tens
OF thousands to keep tho bowels
regular and the whole system In
fine condition.
why not get n 5O.cent package
Of this gentle. yet sure acting
bowel regulator and system tonic.
and brew n cupfu for yourself
every night for week or two?
You1l surely be gratefully sur
prIsed at tho benefit YOU &C. and
will praise DR.. Carriers X. and y.
Tea 10 your friends It's fine for
the little folks and they like It. All
druggists sell it.-Advertlsement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07
Sailor Taken to
South on Charge

Wanted In San Francisco on q
charge Of forging postotfico
money order for 400. James Dom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07
100000
At ANAC0RTES
Cause of Disastrous Fire Is
Still a Mystery

ANAcoRTEs. Dec. TIT was said
Friday that lumber and mill prop.
crty 20 tho amount OF 100000 was
destroyed In the fire that ragged
Thursday thru tho waterfront area
occupied by tho Morrison MIN Co.
Fro departments OF Anacortss, at.
Vernon. BellinEham and Everett
fought TO stem tho blszo and save
tho town.
The cause Of the fire Is siill a mat.
Ter OF conjecture. II was discovered
In tho box factory about 1880 n, m.
by o Waterman. Tho box factory.
thro drying kilns, 100000 feet oi
lummber. the offices. the planning
mill and five boxcars fun OF boxes
were consumed.
Tho loss II partly covered by insur.
anoa. company authorities said They
win rebuild at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07
Opposes Bankers.
Plans for New
Auditorium

Councilman n Lou Cohen will
urge the city council TO pass his
auditorium ordinance at next Mon.
days meeting. Ia opposition 20 the
plan proposed by city bankers. he
said Friday. Cohen says tina, M
auditorium ample for tho clty's
needs can be built for less than
81 100000 and that the project can
be financed By issuing per cent
bonds up 20 $4,000.
II do not think tho city should
spend 100000 for nm auditorium.
as tho syndicate OF bond statesmen
and bankers suggest" Cohen said.
Their plan IL too expensive. We
would have 20 cell tho bond, below
par, pay per cent interest upon
them and In addition. pay taxes on
the investment curing tho ao.year
period I, remained under tito 20
tho holding company.
Twenty years It ,iT5. 600 year
means ts.soo.00 hi addition 10 .sres
and depreciation. That's too much
for mn auditorium"
Cohen said no does not con,em.
plate construction OF an auditorium
tina; viii contain banquet hall or
that viii permit the showing Of mo
ton pictures. a banquet hall would
necess!tato a $4,000 kitchen. he
claims.
There arc plenty OF restaurants
and hotels In tho city" Cohen said
There also arc plenty Of ,heatsr-.
motion picture and vaudeville. wo
want an auditorium for auditorium
purposes, not combination cafe.
motion picture theater. vaudeville
show and meeting place"
Cohen believes the auditorium
should DO built at Denny park. I'VE
don't want TO take any additional
property off tho tn1 rolls" hN EnId
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07
THREE HURT IN
TWO ACCIDENTS
Girls Hit by Street Car;
Man May Die

Two girls wero painfully hurt and
ono man was possibly fatally injured
In two traffic accidents Thursday
evening. All three or the injured
people were taken TO hospitals.
w. q. Turnbull. 1866 AK, ave.
was knocked unconscious at 5A5 y.
m. when nm automobile driven By
A. II. Merritt. 2tis 55th ave. s..
struck him and knocked him down
ms Turnbull was waiting 10 board n
street car In front OF his home.
Merritt said he did not SEQ Turn.
bull. and that the first he knew OF
an accident was when he felt bump
and slowed down TO find the injured
man lying beside tho chr track.
Turnbull was taken 20 his home.
where he finally recovered conscious.
ness. and was later taken 20 a hos.
pital. Turnbull II said 20 have nus.
tanned conclusion OF the brain and
possible skull fracture. Merritt
blamed tho accident on the rainy
weather and wet streets.
Two girls. Mlas Doris Adams OF
Lake Burien and Miss Holly Fuqua.
Caf2 Both ave. s.. w. were struck
by n Bouthbound Groenlake street
car at Second ave. and Seneca ut.
about 6;sb p. m. The Groenlnke
car was In charge OF Conductor j.
II. Darling. The two girls claimed
TINT they were crossing Second ave.
and were standing on tho south.
bound car tracks waiting for q
northbound car TO pass. They
noticed tho Greenlals car coming.
but thought they had time TO cross
before II reached them. They wvfo
thrown upon tho fender by the i'm.
pact and carried few feet.
Both were talcen 20 tho city hos.
pltal suffering from shock and sc.
we're bruises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07
LOSES S36 TO
ROBBER PAIR

Hold up by three bandits who &C.
costed him on his way home Thurs
day night. w. T.. Rush. 707 n. e3rd
st. was robbed OF sa6 he reported
TO police. Rush said that the three
men stopped him at n. 63rd ST. and
Evanston ave. ono OF them pulled
n revolver and forced him TO hold
UP his hands, while the other two
rifled his pockets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07

OTTAWA, Ont. Dec. Tho sale
Of tho first eonsiEnmcnt Of Can
adIan apples on the German mar
ket within two years IL recorded
by l. ID, wIlKrcSA Canadian trade
commissioner at Hamburg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07

but exciting chase on Thursday
night at Ninth ave. and Howell st.
The two officers, NJ. ]. Maher and
f. 1vey claim that Good was in pos
session OF a saw and level which he
seemed very anxious to hide from
them. Good was taken TO the city
jail for investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07

ley. sailor OF the bat,ieshIp Mil
waukee. who was recently arrested
in Bremcrton. was on his way 10
answer tho accusation Friday In
charge OF Deputy q. s. Marshal
Joseph Knlzek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-07
Police Hold Man as
Suspected Robber

Alleged TO have fled from two OF.
ficers, thereby arousing their sus.
picions. II. Good. a mechanic. was
oyerhauled and captured after brief
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-09
TUlAMEEN DEVELOPMENT
RETARDED BY MINING ACT.

Dredging operations on large
scale for precious metals on the Tula-
meen river across the boundary are
being held up because of contradic
mining act. The Princeton Star
states:
Alleged contradictory clauses in the
Is. c. placer mining act are restrain
ing group of United States tinan-
-ciers from investing about S1,000,000
in development of leases on the Tula-
meen river according to complaints
made to the b. &. chamber of mines
by C. NJ. SnOwden. part owner of the
leases.
Mr.. Snowden. who has gone to Vic
toria to interview Hon. William Sloan,
minister of Mines declares that all
arrangements had been made for the
sale of about % miles of placer
ground on the Tulameen river.
Are Ready to 90 Ahead.
A group of American capitalists had
found every physical factor in the
field to be favorable for dredging Op-
erations on large scale, and papers
had all been drawn up ready for the
deal, when w. b. Washburn of Chi
cago, legal adviser for the investors,
discovered what he states to be a con-
tradictiOn in the mining act.
Clause 121, Mr.. Washburn pointed
out says that dredging operations
can only be carried on under low
water mark. Clause 122, on the other
hand, he said gives permission to
lease holders to "cut any bar, bench
or old channel on any of the banks of
such river on which they hold leases
or mine in any bench or bank thereof
during high or low water
Ruling is Asked.
to operate under the conditions Of
clause 100, but not under clause 121,
states Mr. SnOwden. Before invest
ing it wishes to have ruling on the
subject from the h. G. department Of
mines.
Located in the bed of the Tulameen
river in the vicinity of Whipsaw creek
the property in question is owned by
Mr. Snowden and associates 1t was
t. be worked for platinum, Osum,
iridium. palladium and gold. Hon. Mr..
Sloan will be asked to give ruling
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-09
LAW BENEFiTeTol WORKERS.

The new law passed by the last leg
islature which cuts down the waiting
period for claimants under the, indus
trial insurance act from seven to three
days will benefit thousands, Of work.
men who sustain minor, injuries, the
experience of the department of labor
and Industries indicates. r.. Whether
there will be any actual increase in
the cost of state insurance Is not as
yet known. %
But the greatest beneficiaries un-
der the new law are the small en-
ployers, reports are showing. OF the
1900 employers in the, state VINO
come under the Industrial insurance.
act, about 1900 are men who come
into personal contact with their EN-
ployers. Under the 7-day waiting per
iod of the old law this army of small
employers were in constant trouble,
for they rarely had big accident, the
injury to their men only keeping them
from work few days, on an average.
Unless an employee lost a months
time he received no pay for the sew
en- days he waited for development IN
his accident case. The result was con-
slant complaint and trouble for small
employers. Thousands of them felt
that they were paying fees to- the
state and their employees were receiv-
ing no benefits; in fact to those small
employers who kept workmen on full
- -
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-09
. IDENTIFY pEALER's CARS.

? Next year automobile dealers ears
will each have a distinctive number.
past, q certain number has been
assigned to dealers and whether they
had one ora score Of cars operating
all carried this same number so 1t was
TO, identify Il certain Ear ms
one which, for instance, violated trJf-
.fiet laws. Under the new system the
dealer will sbe given number and his
license. plates will bear this numbe
md a l-i'c:- as well. One dealer row
has %. plates 50 his highest plate, be
sides the number. will also bear the
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-09
Hi6h School News

TOnasket. The TOnasket game shou-u
prove interesting, for both teams are
making "a bid for county supremacy.
The standing of the teams at pres
ent is as follows:
Oroville won 2, lost 0, pet. 1000.
Tonasket, won l, lost 0, pct. 1000.
Okanogan, won q, lost =, pct. 900
The town gave their loyal support
last Friday, and helped spur the team
to victory. The Ill. 5. was there in Il
body, and Omak had "A truck load or
rooters. The Omak bunch surely have
pep when il comes to yelling.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-09

time pay when injured, the 7-day wait
Ing period meant.a distinct loss. On
der the 3-day waiting period l,en be-
gin drawing an allowances as soon as
the facts can be determined: This
change in the law has greatly increas-
ed the number Of small claims filed.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-09

Reading "Main Street" has become
so "Main Streetish" that the degree
of ones main Streetishness' is meas.
ured by the prominence with which
"Main, Street" Is exhibited in ones II.
brary. University of Wash. Daily.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1923-11-09

letters &C.,, for after the alphabet Is
exhausted Director of Licenses Fred
y. Dibble VIII begin doubling up.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-20
RECONSTRUCTION BOARD
 PLACES LARGE ORDER

TOXIC, Oct. 15.-The reconstruc- tion Board, through the Foreign Of flee today placed with the United States government an order for lum- Der and steel amounting to thirty mil lion yen, or fifteen million dollars. It is said that other orders will be placed through the government if ne cessary to combat the profiteering.
 Japanese insurance companies are paying fire losses outside of the earth quake zone, but decline to pay within the zone. The Japanese Insurance Association, composed of 46 compa- nies, passed a resolution proposing a payment not to exceed ten per cent of the losses within the area provided. The government will lend the compa- nies the amount needed for fifty years at low rate of interest. The cOmpa- nies claim they will be unable to pay more than one per cent of the claim unless the government helps them. The government is withholding it's de cision pending a receipt of state ment of the assets and liabilities of the companies, which are carrying a billion and a half insurance in the quake area, while foreign companies have three hundred and twenty miI- lion.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-20
The Following Firm Carries Fullers Paints Varnshes
 BROWN & HAWKINS CORP. SEWARD, ALASKA
WALTON CHARGES SPIRITS IF KLA|VS
 DOMINATE STATE

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 15.-In an address to the legislature Governor Walton charged the Ku Klux Klan with undermining every cornerstone and foundation of our government and sapping the life blood of the citizens of the State of Oklahoma.
 The lower house adopted a resolu- tion empowering the speaker to name a committee of investigation and i'm peachment which would be empower ed to inquire into the affairs and acts of all impeachable state officers.
 Martial law, which mas been in ef- feet throughout Oklahoma since Sept ember 15 was lifted by the proclama- tion of Governor Walton.
 Impeachment machinery was set in motion today with the announcement by the Speaker of the House that a committee of 21 had been named to conduct an investigation upon which charges against Governor Walton are based.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-20
LANDS WILL LEAVE
 F0R SEWARD NOY. 1

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-Lee H. Landis and Governor Bone expect to leave Seattle the latter part of the month for Alaska. While in Seattle MT. Landis will hold series of con- ferences with merchants and shippers over Alaska Railroad matters. and will be engaged for severai days in the work.
 Secretary Work, Governor Pone, MT. Landis, and Major Gotwais are in ia vor of the Federal hours of service laws applying to private railroads in the States be Immediately applied to the Alaska railroad. Congress is 10 be asked this winter for necessary legis lation to put highway building in'J d department under one heiu
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-20
P|NCHOT CR|T|C|sES
 D9Y ENFORCEMENT

WASHINGTON, Oct Ex-Governor Pinchot, of Pennsylvania, called upon President Coolidge today to take per sonal charge of dry law enforcement. In an address delivered before the na- tional citizenship conference here the governor charged that government of ficials had become notorious as law breakers. He declared the dry law had proved failure as no sincere eff fort had been made to enforce it. The dry bureau is honeycombed with poli- tics and inefficiency and the Federal government alone is responsible for liquor released and failure to check it at it's source.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-20
INTERIOR MINER MAKES FIRST
 TRIP TO STATES IN 27 YEARS

After 27 years continuous residence in the Itnerior, Charles Smith, miner and prospector, left on one of the last boats for the States to spend a few months vacation. Mr. Smith was one of the first men to arrive on the site of the Fairbanks strike after Wada the Jap.
 When he reached the site on which the town of Fairbanks now stands, there were only two buildings, one the trading post of Capt E. T. Bar nette, and the other a pilot house from an old river steamer, in which Barnette lived. MT. Smith remained in Fairbanks until the Iditarod stam- pede in which he joined. He has been in nearly all of the stampedes in the Northland.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-20

When MT. Renter was in Seward last July, he promised the citizens he would compose and dedicate march to Alaska. in return for the entertain ment furnished his members and him. self. That he has kept his promise is apparent by today's dispatches. MT. Renter and his famous band gave Seward citizens a nightly concert for the week that President Harding and party were in the Interior. In return the citizens of Seward presented him with a pair of gold nugget cuff links and each member of the band with a gold nugget tie pin.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-20
TIE LURE IF ALASKA
 |S S|VAPPY MARCH
 bY CHARLES bENTER

WASHINGTON, Oct 15-"The Rule of Alaska a stirring, snappy Sousa- like military march, composed by Director Charles Renter, of the U. s. Navy Band which accompanied the president to Alaska last summer, and dedicated to Governor Bone, was feat ured at a musical program given by the band at the American League baseball park this week, during the pantomime of reproducing the first world series game actually played in New York Governor Bone was among the big crowd that vigorously applaud ed the composition.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-20
ALASKA HERRING PACK
 OVER 130,000 BARREL $

SEATTLE, Oct. 15.--The 1923 Alas ka herring pack will amount to one hundred and thirty thousand barrels, valued at $2,6OO,00O, according to data obtained by Charles Garfield, di- rector of the Alaska Department of the Chamber of Commerce and accord. ing to Prof. Clarence Anderson of the University of Washington Department of Fisheries, the Alaska herring pro duction within few years may exceed in value the present salmon pack
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-20
ALASKA A|RWAY COMPANY
 BUYS AMyNDsEN PLANE

SEATTLE, Oct. 15.-The Alaska Airways Company of Seattle has pur chased the junked airplane which Amundsen took north with him in an attempt to fly across the pole and will operate the craft carrying passengers and freight between Seattle and Vic toria
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-20
ALASKA MINER TAKES HIS
 LIFE IN VICTORIA HOME

VICTORIA, B. C., Oct 19.-Edwin Dover, an old time miner of Alaska, told the other inmates of the Old Mems Home yesterday, 'I'm leaving for other and better diggings," and stepped out of a window and fell four or five feet on his head. He died later from a fractured skull. He was SO years old and born in England, but had lived in Alaska and Canada for 40 years.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-20
WILL RAISE Z MILLION TO PERPETUATE:
 NAME HARDING

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Plans for a Nation wide campaign to raise about $2,000,000 10 preserve the name and memory of the late President Hard ing were approved at the first meeting today of the Harding Memorial Asso- citation. President Coolidge was in at tendance
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-20
PETER 3. KYNE VIII. NOT DIRECT TOUR
 IF LLOYD GEORGE:

TORONTO, Oct. 14.-Peter B. Kyne, American novelist, who was engaged to direct Lloyd Georges tour in the United States, quit the party here to- day. Kyne's decision was brought about by criticism on the part of the former premier over the arrangements made by Kyne.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-20
COOLIDGE WILL NOT TAKE
 CHARGE OF DRY LAWS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-President Coolidge in a reply to Gov. Pin"hots demand that he take charge of en- forcement of the dry laws was to the effect that he had no intention of per sonally taking charge of prohibition enforcement as this was matter de- volving upon the officials of the sepa- rate states.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-20
THIRTY SEVEN ILL FROM
 EATING GREEN PEAS

SEATTLE, Oct. -Thirty-seven persons, women and men delegates to the King county Parents-Teachers Association fell violently ill, presu- mably from eating creamed peases at a luncheon at the Ronald school house north of the city. All will re- cover.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-20
AIR SERVICE: PLANS
 AROUND THE WORLD
 FLIGHT NEXT YEAR

WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.-The air service is occupied with the prelimi- nary details of an around the world airplane flight next summer. It has announced a tentative route covering 29,000 miles. The route as prest plan ned is from Washington to Dayton, Cheyenne. Salt Lake, Boise, Seattle, Yakutat, Alaska, Aleutian islands, Attu Island, Japan, China, India, Tur- key, London, Aberdeen, Scotland, Ice land. Greenland, Eastern Canada, New York and Washington.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-20
WOMAN TEACHER PEDDLES HO0TCH
 ID SUPPORT SO|V

SEATTLE, Oct. 1S.-Nellie Brown Lowe, a former Seattle school teach CT, whiskey smuggler and bootlegger, was bound over to the Federal court on a charge of violating the National prohibition act. She told the arrest ing officers that she had turned law breaker to support her son.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-10-20
M ADO IS CHOICE:
 FOR PRESIDENT. BY
 DEM0CRAT|C PARTY

SEATTLE, Oct. 13.-fn a special to the Times from Washington, Jermaine says, "The Democratic presidential situation continues to have McAdoo as it's center There is more talk about his nomination next summer than about the nomination of all other available candidates combines"