davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-10

in proportion to numbers employed
than In coal mining.
Window cleaning. operation of farm
machinery, carpentry. quarrying, ex-
cavating-even for sewers not deep
er than seven feet--in gravel, clay
and sand pits, many types Of con-
crete placing and painting. were
among the occupations listed as more
dangerous.
Evening star., 1923-05-10
LESS DANGER IN MINES.
Coal Operators Give Tables OF
Comparative Hazard.

Coal mining Is a far less dangerous
occupation than scores of others. ac-
cording to statistical summaries filed
yesterday with the United States Coal
Commission by bituminous operators.
j. c. Brydon. chairman of the oper-
ators' committee. said state insurance
figures showed more than 100 regular
occupations In which death and in
jury to workers were more frequent
Evening star., 1923-05-10
LINER REPORTS TROUBLE.

by the Associated Press
LONDON, May 10.-The Canadian
Pacific liner Montlaurier. which left
GLASGOW for Quebec May 5. has de-
veloped boiler trouble, her owners
have been advised. They state the
vessel is returning to Belfast. where
her passengers will be transferred
to other liners.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02
pointment Is made.
 Kappa Iota Clubf Notes

pointment is made.
 Kappa Iota Clubf Notes
 There will be short and important business meeting of the Kappa Iota club of the Congregational church Sunday school at the home of the president, F. Albert White this eve ming at [ o'clock. This is a special meeting and matters of importance must be acted on.
 Christian Endeavor Hike
 The Christian Endeavor society of the Congregational church will go on a hike to the Pinnacle" within the next few weeks. A marshmallow and dog roast will be held in conjunction with the affair. Details will be an- nounced later by Miss Hazel Rogers, chairman of the social committee.
 Leaves Fo" Ca''".'"
 A. H. Condell left yesterday for Lake. Canaua, ,- sp-.- two weeks boating and fishing. This will make his 22nd trip to the same resort and as Mir CondelI says, 1t is one of the best in or around the United States. He stated that the hdoo die iuHiilH5 tHSFe dt dll tlIleS and a fisherman can get rewards for any effort made to hook them.
 Prize Fox TrOt
 A prize fox trot will be held in the Community theater tomorrow evening for the benefit of the Plainville A. C. Tierneys jazz band will furnish music for dancing and competent list of Judges will select the winners. Valu- able prizes are being offered for those who can carry away the honors, and erpsichorean artists of Plainville and yicinity are expected to be out in full 1 orce for the evening.
 Plainville Briefs
 Miss Doris Spencer. daughter of dr. and Mrs. Leon Spencer of West Iain street, underwent an operation or the removal of adenoids. The peration was performed by pr. Potts [ his office in New Britain and was cry successful.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles A. Bunnell Hamlin street are spending the - eek at Worthwhile, Conn.
 Miss Esther Peck is spending her acation in the Catskill Mountains. George Butler has sold his home on orth Washington street through the gency of Skinner, Smith and Co. Mrs. Lester Peck has purchased a CIV touring car.
 Miss Ethel Teachman has taken osition as secretary in Dr. L. H. 'rost's office.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02
DRUNK, THREATENS
 ID KILL M0T0RIST Nick CiencieWicz Stands Guard
 Over Lower Lane, Berlin REPORT SEVERAL ACCIDENTS
Kensington Team Loses Game--Com- mittee Named For Community Af- fair Wednesday Afternoon - Slight Accident in East Berlfn-Items.

Nick Cienciewicz of Kensingtcn was arrested by the town authorities last night after he had held up William Norton on Lower Lane, threatening to kill him with loaded revolver.
 According to the police Cienciewicz had been on a drunk and was well set" last night. He somehow manag- ed to get to Lower Lane, where he sat along the road. Mir. Norton, who Is proprietor of spring water company, was proceeding along the lane in his car and Cienciewicz sprang out in the middle of the road yelling that Nor ton could not pass.
 MT. Morton made no move to pass, as the intoxicated man was brandish- ing a loaded revolver, saying that he would kill the driver of the car. Nr. Norton backed his car out of the lane and started along Pennington avenue. Cienciewicz fired two shots after him.
 When the police found him, he was yolver with two discharged chambers clutched in his hand. He was arrest cd and will be presented in the Berlin town court this evening.
 Cienciewicz has appeared in the town court on several occasions, for drunkenness and for violation of the liquor laws, besides having been mix ed up in several fights. He. has a large family.
 Swamp Road Accident
 Joseph Monarski of New Britain and Jerry Fendrilla of kensington were Involved in a slight accident on the Swamp road last night about II o'clock. when one of the men at- tempted to pass out the other. side swiping the car ahead. It is not known who is to blame. According to the police. the two men engaged in an argument before they went on their respective ways
 Cars Collide on Pike
 Two cars co1iided on the Berlin turnpike at Boston Corners Saturday night, with the result that wheel was smashed on an auto driven by Joseph Wolf of New Haven.
 John Groin was driving south on the pike and Wolfe was on his way
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02
CITY ITEMS.

Have The Herald follow you on your vacation, 1sc a week, cash with order.-advt.
 Stanley Uricki of 80 Gold street, re- ported to the police yesterday that a small boy living in the neighborhood had fired a gun at his daughter. The cartridge cut hole in the girls S dress.
 Supernumerary Policeman Thomas Rouskie has been assigned to duty at Walnut Hill park, succeeding Super numerary Policeman William Politis.
 The police have been notified that the operators licenses of Adam Dastyck of 30 Pulack street and Der hard McCusker of PA Beaver street have been suspended.
 The regular meeting of St. Mary's Holy Family Circle will be held in St. Mary's school hall Thursday evening at o'clock instead of Wednesday,. Plans for the annual outing to Savin Rock will be completed.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02
OUCH! LAME BACK. RUB LUMBAGO OR
 BACKACHE AWAY

Kidneys cause backache? No! Lis ten! Your backache is caused by lum- bago, sciatica, or a strain, and the quickest relief is soothing, penetrat- Ing St. Jacobs oil. Rub it right on your painful back, and instantly the soreness. stiffness and lameness dis appears. Don't stay crippled. Get a small trial bottle of St. Jacobs OH from your druggist and Timber up. A moment after 1t is applied you'll won der what became of the backache or lumbago pain.
 Rub old. honest St. Jacobs Oil whenever you have sciatica, neural gia. rheumatism or sprains, as it is absolutely harmless and doesn't burn the skin
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02
CONCERT BY YOUNG MUSICIANS

The classes of the New Britain branch of the New. Haven Institute or Music gave a pleasing exhibition con cert, Saturday at the Junior High school, this city. A large audience was present and an interesting pro- gram was given by the pupils. Much credit for the success of the event IS due Professor Gilson, local director Of the institute, under whose direction the concert was given.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02
GIRLS! LEMONS
 BLEACH FRECKLES Make this Lemon Cream and just see Tan, Freckles Disappear

Mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White. which any druggist will supply for a few cents. shake well in bottle, and you have 8 whole qnarter-pint of the most wonderful freckie and tan cream, and complexion beautifier.
 Massage this sweetly fragrant lem on cream into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and biemishes naturally bleach right out and how youthfully dear, soft and rosy white the skin be- EemsA
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02
MAIN STREET STORE LEASED.

Herman K. Kalmonowitz and Soil Dubowy have leased a store at S2l Main street to Simon Fine for two years at a monthly rental of $225. Fine has an option on an additional years lease at the expiration of the present agreement. The lease pro- vides that any legitimate business may be conducted on the premises ex- cepting the sale of intoxicants, con- fectionery, soda or food.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02


 continued and the former chairman thinks that this step would be foolish He stated that 1t seems as if the work would be discontinuedAuntil next year Some work will be done where the trenches have been dug for tho recep. ton of the pipes. Arrested for Fishing. Two men from Meriden and one from Cheshire were arrested Saturda, evening by town authorities for fish ing in the reservoir. The, men will be brought up for trial Wednesday night.
 Items of Interest.
 Rev. Samuel A. Firke and Mrs Fiske and MT. and Mrs. W. H. Meagley of Warrington Ridge, left yesterday on a motor trip to Bing- famton, N. Y.
 The dance to be given by the T. A. B. orchestra tomorrow evening at Athletic hall, East Berlin. promises to be great success.
 A meeting of the kensington fire district will be held this evening at the home of c. F. Lewis. collector
 The Berlin library will not be open Wednesday. However, the regular schedule will be continued on July Il.
 Alexander Bruce and family have left for Mansfield, Massachusetts, to attend the wedding of Robert Bruce. who Is teacher in the Mansfield schools.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Fiske and family have returned from visit with friends in Greenfield, Mass.
 Rev. May Lord will entertain the young people of the parish at the Kensington Methodist church this evening.
 East Berlin Items
 Several friends of Clifford Nelson rendered him a pleasant surprise so- cial at his home on Main street Satur- day evening, the occasion being his 9th birthday. Games and refresh ments were enjoyed. Guests were present from Kensington. Berlin and this place. MT. Nelson received many gifts.
 Mrs. Edward Dolan and children of New Britain spent Sunday as the guests of Mrs. Dolan's sister, Mrs. Amos Bourgeois, at her home on Main street. Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Ward of low ar Main street are receiving con yratulations or the birth of a daugh- .er Timothy Dehan and family have novel from Main street to Kensing- 1 on.
 Wallace Kelsey of New Britain has ,een the guest of relatives In town, Mir. and Mrs. Dellis Lord and | laughter have returned to their home n Meriden, after spending the week. md with relatives in town.
 William Bunce of Jersey City. N. J., ,pent the weekend with his family on Main street.
 MT. and Mrs. Norman Stark of Wa erbury are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. .iahlon Hazen.
 Caroline and Cortland Read, who nave been the guests of relatives in West Cromwell for the past week,  nave returned to their home on Will OK avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Hummel and laughter, Marjorie. of Waterbury, lave been the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Nelson at their home on Main treet.
 Getting Better
 Say sister. tell them in the Her id that I'm getting better and feel lne" Thus was a message volunteer Id to the friends of George Pola, f6 ,ear old High school boy whose foot vas crushed in an accident at the c. ?. aierwin brickyards in Berlin re- ,ently. George is in the New Britain hospital and was emphatic in lis desire to relay the above message when visited by Herald representa- i've Saturday evening.
 "Put it in the Berlin news" he houted as his visitor left the room.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02

Dr. Frank E. Goodwin and family motored to Taunton, Mass, where they spent the weekend with Dr. Goodwin's mother.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02

Mrs. Mary Fraher and daughter, Loretta, of New Haven, visited friends in this city over the weekend.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02

John W. Lockett, business manager of the Record, has gone to Atlanta. Ga, as delegate of New Britain lodge, B. P. o. E., to the national convention. He will be absent about 10 days.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02

The committee in charge of the drive for funds for the camp for dis abled Veterans camp stated this morning that approximately s7oO had been contributed. The sum was much more than was expected and donations were received from so- cieties, business houses and individ- uals, showing a splendid spirit of CO., operation.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02

Mr. and Mrs. Harry c. Brown of Maple street will leave tomorrow for Jaffrey, N. H., to spend a week.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02
SOUTHINGION NEWS
Investigate Auto Accident-S7OO for Veterans Camp-Businessmen to Meet-Items of Interest.

lho oouIHihSton pollce were Hotl- fled yesterday that an automobile owned and driven by Hans A. Selfors of Waterbury had been struck by passing auto on Main street yesterday afternoon. MT. Selfors made con- plaint of the manner in which the driver of the car conducted himself during the accident. He was able to furnish the number of the other car and the police are investigating.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02
PERSONALS

Mrs. Nathan Bosley and children of Stamford are visiting Mrs. Bosley's mother, Mrs. Priscilla Jackson Of SIP Stanley street.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02

Dr. A. J. Cutting, chairman of the special town meeting held in the Town hall, Tuesday of last week, stated this morning that he had not yet received any resignations from the members of the committee appointed 10 investigate the matter
 An open meeting of the Southington Businessmen's Association will be held in Oxley Assembly hall this evening. Charles G. Phelps, manager of the Manufacturers association in Meriden and W. D. Parker, member of the board of assessors in the Sil- yer City, will address the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02

The Milldale baseball team defeated the Brownie A. c. team of Waterbury on the Milldale school grounds yes- terday afternoon by the score of 21 to 8. On Wednesday, the team will meet Plainville in a double header. The morning game will be played in Milldale and the afternoon contest in Plainville.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02

Mrs. Joseph Falon of Hartford, formerly Miss Isabella Kelley of thi- town, was visiting friends and rela- lives here yesterday,
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02

James J, Deegan. chief clerk at the Plainville freight station. is acting as station agent since the transfer of William J. Foran to New Haven. No successor to MT. Foran has as yet been appointed and Mir. Deegan will remain in that capacity untl the sp-
New Britain herald., 1923-07-02
Court Trial Tonight

The postponed case of Hans Henni of South Washington street, charged with operating motorcycle without either registration or operators H. cense, is scheduled to come up in the town court before Justice E. P. Prior at o'clock this evening. He was ar rested by State Policeman Fred Han. son. Grand Juror William Foran will prosecute the case and Attorney Charles F. Conlon will defend the &C., cused.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-14
GERMANS GETTING ACTIVE
 REIGN OF TERROR STARTS

DUSSELDORF, June 14-An "or- ganized reign of terror" in the form of guerilla warfare, is being arrang- ed against the Ruhr forces of occu- patton, according to a statement ls- sued from French military head quarters. Secret service agents report that General Degotte and other high officers are slated for assissination.
 Six Germans were killed and three wounded by soldiers at Dortmund Sunday night, according to French official bulletin. More than 100 ar- rests are reported to have been made and it is understood the French are sending achievements to that district.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-14
FAMOUS WOMEN OF AMERICA ARE TO HONOR MONROE

LOS ANGLES, CALF, June IA Notable women of both Americas are expected to participate in the Monroe Doctrine Centennial to be observed here July ? to August 4 with an historical revue and motion picture exposition.
 Among them will be Mrs. Rose Gouyereur Hoes, of Washington, DC, great granddaughter of James Monroe, fifth president of the United States and enunciator of the famous doctrine the hundredth an- niversity of which the revue and ex- position will celebrate.
 The womman's division of the Centennial program will be divided into two distinct departments; one on hospitality, providing for a series of receptions and social functions, and the other devoted to the promo ton of education and arts and other branches of what are generally term ed social siences.
 Under this department daily con- gresses are to be held at which vital subjects of the day will be dicussed by speakers of national and inter. national prominence.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-14
HARDING DISCUSSES FLAG
 ON AMERICAN LEGION DAY

WASHINGTON, D. c. June IA In an address delivered today at the flag conference of the American Le- zion, President Harding urged the adoption of code of rules and re- gulations for the proper display of the Stars and Stripes. He urged that every American citizen learn to sing the national anthem.
 While advocating the exercise of proper reverence of the flag, the President said it should not be for gotten that American citizens have another obligation-"to maintain un' impaired, the things for which the flag stands"
The Nenana news., 1923-06-14
STARTING WAFARE
 OIL USED TO KILL MOSQUITOES

SPOKANE, (By MaiD-Make way for the oil can corps! A barrage of kerosene is to be poured on all mosquito-breeding swamps in the vicinity of Spokane by 50 members of Professor R. T. Large's zoology classes at Lewis and Clark high school of this city. .
 Professor Large will general the army. We will make peace by to- tally destroying the enemy" he said. During the past two months, we have had an excessive amount of moisture, with the result that many small ponds have been formed"
 Spokane citizens were asked to contribute ammunition in the form of kerosene.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-14
FELINE LOYAL TO TRADITION

OGDEN, UTAH, June 14-"And the cat came back" This was the message received by employees of the Uuion Pacific freight station in Ogden from Denver, after the dis appearance of a black cat that had come to this city in a car of mer- chandise. .....:
 Three weeks ago, according to local men, black cat jumped from a car that had just been opened at the local station. It soon found a home with the workers, but disap- peared a week later.
 And now comes the message say ing that the cat had returned to Denver in the same car in which il left the Colorado metropolis.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-14
BORAH WILL STICK

CHICAGO, June 14-During a brief stop in this city, enroute to his home in Idaho, Senator Borah made it clear that he does not in- tend to leave the Republican fold for a third party. He said he expected President Harding to be renominated but predicted that the world court would not be an issue of the cam paign, inasmuch as the proposal to join such a court probably would be defeated during the next session of Congress. He said that in the event Harding should be nominated on a dry ticket, the Democrats pro- bably would select a wet candidate and the liquor problem would take a commanding position, other dom estic issues being overshadowed. Bor. ah says he expects to be a candidate for reelection next year with the regular party endorsement.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-14
Fl OODS IN STATES CAUSE, HEAVY LOSS
MINING CONGRESS DEMANDS
 MODIFICATION OF BLUE SKY

SAN FRANCISCO, June 1.-The board of governors of the western divison of the Amercan Mining con- gress have adopted a resolution in which demand IS made for modifi- cation of the so-called blue sky" laws. The resolution calls for con- ference of mining men of the West ern hemisphere to devise ways and means to obtain control of the worlds silver market, and the opin- ion is expressed that adequate pro- tection could be given the investor without the existing drastic laws.
 The resolution declares that under present conditions development of western mining enterprises is being greatly retarded.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-14
BATTLE ON HIGH SEAS

NEW YORK, June 14-Four members of the crew and five Chi nese passengers are missing from the two-masted British schooner Mary Beatrice, which was found adrift yesterday off Sandy Hook, Survivors say the missing men were killed during a battle on board the vessel. Three of the 15 Chinese sur vivors were taken to the hospital on Ellis island and the others were de- tained pending an investigation of the stories told the immigration of ficers.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-14
SEATTLE BOOSTS FARES

SEATTLE, June IA street car crisis was averted, at least tenn porarily this week, when the city council decided to pass new or dinance increasing fares to ten cents or three for a quarter, the increase to become effective to- viously agreed upon. The council also has agreed to transfer a large sum of the city light fund to pay street car warrants which local banks have declined to cash, Mayor Brown says he will sign the new or. dinnce.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-14

TULSA, June 14-The flood wat CTS of the Arkansas river are rising with the result that this dis trict faces the most disastrous flood situation in its history. The city's water plant was compelled to close yesterday, leaving the city virtually unprotected against fire. Water cov- CTS most of the West Tulsa and be- tween three and four thousand are homeless. Some of the country's largest oil refineries are located here.
 It is thought this afternoon that the crest of the flood has passed. The damage already done is estimat-
The Nenana news., 1923-06-14
1924 BAPTIST HEADS CHOSEN

OAKLAND, Cal. (By MaiD-Rev. J. c. Garth of Willow, California, was elected president of the North ern California Baptists at the sev- enty-first annual convention, which just closed here, and Willows was selected as the 1924 convention city More than 200 delegates from out side the bay region attended the meet, coming from northern and central California, and points adja- cent to Bakersfield.
 c. F. Cowan of Fresno was elect ed vice-president, and Dr. c. E. Tingeley of Berkely was made re- cording secretary.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-14
RECEIVE s74,131,577 FROM
 SALE OF WAR MATERIAL

WASHINGTON, (By MaiD-Sale of surplus war department material purchased during the war brought in return of s874,131,577 up to the end of the last fiscal year on June 30, last, Assistant Secretary Vain wright of the Department announced recently in his annual report. The original cost value of the material he placed at above s2,o00,000,000
The Nenana news., 1923-06-14
SKILLED LABOR IS SCARCE
 ALONG COAST SAYS REPORT

SAN FRANCICO, June 1.-The monthly report of J. A. Kelly, dis trict director of the employment ser vice of the department of labor, says there is a scarcity of skilled labor in nearly all branches of in- dustry on the Pacific coast.
 There is less unemployment now than at any time during the last year to the report.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-14
Mrs. Reid Commended

BUFFALO, June 1.-The Inter- national Association of Police Chiefs which is holding a convention here, adopted resolution today commend ing Mrs. Wallace Reid for her cam paign against the drug evil
 A resolution proposing the aboli- tion and sale of revolvers except for police use, was rejected.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-14
Gives up Seals

LONDON, June l4-Dspatches from Tientsin today state that Pres ident Chung has formally resigned and turned over the seals of the government to his captors. He had the seals with him yesterday when he took flight from the capital, and was captured before he could reach Tientsin. ~>~# .:-. "-:..
The Nenana news., 1923-06-14
PRESIDENT QUITS
 GOVERNMENT WITHOUT HEAD

PEKING, June l4-President Ii
 Yum Chung, pressed by a hostile army at the gates of the capital, yielded to the pressure yesterday and vacated his office, leaving for Tientsin during the afternoon. His flight has left the Picking govern ment without a persident or cabinet, but the city is quiet notwithstanding
The Nenana news., 1923-06-14
SEATTLE CHAMBER TAKES
 HAND IN JUNEAU TANGLE

SEATTLE, June 14-Concurring in the request of Juneau citizens, the board of trustees of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce has adopted a resolution urging the Government to postpone the removal of the land office from Juneau to Anchorage, pending an official inquiry, in which all persons interested shall have the right to be heard. ...- .:..-