davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09

realism Is furnished bg inc appear anes of the delieionslF cooked chick sh from the home of Mrs. Isaac Rus sell which ffeddf and the other burg lars attack enthusiastically,
 But sd for the burglars iRte this feast 0f something other than rea- son. into this atmosphere of crime about t0 he ereEned with success, there comes the ominous sound of the whistle of the train=lhe signal that relief for the girl is at hand,
 What's thats" cries the burglar chief,
 Its word Of the triumph Of eiNilir satieh." comes the girls response as the members Of the train crew and the station agent. with the true spirit of men come to the aid of distress, well simulated hy Mrs David II, Malmfelt, Mrs, Robert Russell ana Miss Mary Wolfe, rush upon the stage. tear the masks from the faces of the burglars and place them un- der arrest.
 Don't wake mother" sighs the brave girl who has used all her strength to hold the criminals until this moment, for" she adds weakly, her voice fainter and fainter, she's not as-not as stFeng--as strong as T." And then the strong girl, true woman, sinks into uneonseionsness.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09

l all they may find. Meanwhile little Reddy Is demanding food, to the great amusement of the audience and to the chagrin of his more serious minded laccomplices.
 A Strange Discussion.
 l It is while the burglars are thus engaged that the daughter of the house reappears determined to hold the men there until they are ar
 rested. As Miss Civilization" Alice Gardner resorts to all her woman's wiles to feed and interest them, listening all the time for the three whistles from the engine which will tell her that the men of the wreck ing crew of her fathers railroad are close by. She meets the arguments of the chief of the robbers that his is great profession, by insisting that Stealing is a stupid business, fit only for the ignorant and that he and all his tribe are fighting vain battle against the advance of civilization. Miss Wolfe's ease and conviction is well simulated and her personality dominates the situation quite in &C., cordance with the spirit of the play.
 A Bit of Humor.
 The Misses McNulty and Post prove | good foils to the shafts of humor and | airy persiflage affected by Miss Will Hams in her comedy character of | Reddy the Kid, and the scene is en- joyable throughout. giving just the necessary lightness to the piece neees- sary to prepare for the dramatic de- A true Belasco touch of
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09

Turks of all men of military age among the refugees is throwing the suffering on the women. children and old men. Greek workers and organizations under the American
 Red Cross supervision have inaug-
 urated kitchens to feed the well. and measures have been taken to give care to the babies and the sick which would be quite impossible but for American aid. The Ameri- can Red Cross. under Dr. Hill, with the cooperation Of other agencies. has given out nearly a quarter of a million blankets and overcoats "a refugees wht have been sleeping on the stone floors Of public buildings schools. religious structures ware- houses, factories and even on ehe quays, to which each day fresh contingents arrive. The conditions of the refugees Is such that an ex- tensive medical program Is under way to improve camp sanitation. to institute ambulatories. mobile hos pitals for epidemics and. general disqualification work for both in- fants and adults. This will be under the direction of pr. Herschei c, Walker of Chiilicothe, Ohio. whose organization of similar work in Petrograd and environs won him an enviable record. As Colonel Haskell's deputy in the Greek field will be Maj. Edmund L. Daley who : served in similar capacity in Che tremendous work of the American Relief Administration in Russia.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09

Adding q new chapter to the his- tory of American charity and promptness in aiding other nations to cope with colossal emergencies. the American Red Cross has come to the aid Of the Greek Government In meeting the problem of caring for more than Q million refugees fleeing from Turkish-occupied ter ritory. Judge John Barton Payne, chairman of the American Red Cross. at the request of pr. A. Ross Hiii. vice chairman in charge Of foreign operations. has borrowed Col. William N. Haskell of the Ann erican Reliet Administration, to carry on work which Dr. Hill began last October. To date the American Red Cross has spent more than s2,000,000 most Of which was drawn from its disaster emergency fund. and even this big sum will not meet the needs. The problem of caring for wave after wave of refugees-equaling in number more than one-ffth of the population of Greece, herself-is enough to chal- ienge the ability of such men as Judge Payne, Colonel Haskell and Dr. HillA
 With a total territory slightly more than that of Ohio and a population less than Greater New York, the housing alone is an ap- palling task which the Greek Gov ernment faces. And as if this were not enough the detention by the
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09

has seen burglars coming to break into the house where she and her sick mother are all alone. With dramatic earnestness she tells the agentato dispatch an engine to call the wrecking crew to her aid; that she fears p to have her sick mother awakened, fearing fatal results and that she will keep the burglars there under some pretense until the res. cuers arrive.
 It is just as she has finished re- assuring her wakefu mother, who calls to her from her sick room, and has gone to her. that the three bur glars arrive, the rays of their electric torch shedding a weird light across the now deserted room.
 A Dramatic Scene.
 In this. first scene of the play Miss Doris Wolfe, as Alice Gardner, dis plays q fine sense of the dramatic in Ter voice, hushed by fright as she speaks over the telephone, changing To brave strength as she treasures her mother. And it is in the scene that follows her exit that the three bur glars, Joe Hatch, played with fine un- jerstandlng by Miss Isabelle Me- Sulty; Harry Hayes, an able second n the nefarious work in the person of Miss Mae Post. and Reddy, the Kid, who. interpreted with charming lumor and sprightliness by Miss lillian Williams, gives an atmosphere ,f gayety to all, proceed to clean up he place, dumpingnthe silver into q Jag and searching the premises for :
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09
MAY ORGANIZE
Memorial yoans Mea and Women to Have Mase,iagion's nirihday Party. February a.

Plans for the formation of a per- manent organization were discussed at the second Of a series Of social affairs held by the young people Of the Stanley Memorial church last evening. Miss Hattie Anderson was named chairman Of a committee 10 confer upon the adyisability of form ing a permanent organization and of bringing in suggestions at the next meeting. as to the hest course Of acc ton.
 The next meeting will take the form of a washington's Birthday party and will be held February ss, Definite plans arc in the hands Of a committee consisting Of Miss Grace
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09
C0LORF'AST TROUPE
 AT EAGLES CARNIVAL

The coiorfast minstrel troupe will appear at the carnival Of the Fra, ternai Order of Eagles which Is being held at Jester's hall on Arch street, The opening duet "For Me and My Gal" and Gee How Hate to Go Home Alone" will be sung by Helen Nelson and Helen Yanie. This will he followed by sestette singing Three O'Clock in the Morning. |" Mary Dear" solo with violin obiiga- to will be sung by Constance Norfeldt assisted by Ruth Waeker.
 There will then be an ensemble number Stealing" followed by a solo Dancing Fool' by Grace Connolly. A trio will then render "Swanee River Moon" to he followed by .Goorectte" a solo number by Helen Yanke. Con- stance Norfeldt and Grace Connolly will then sing Say It While Dancing" and the closing chorus will be Pick Me Up and Lay Me Down."
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09
MUST SUPPORT HIS WIFE
Joseph Glowaeki Violates Probation and Court Issues order for sis Weekly Payment.

Joseph Glewaeki, arrested last week for drunkenness and breach Of the. peace and placed on probation to insure proper conduct and support Of his family. violated the terms Of probation within few days. He was arrested last night upon complaint qf Probation Officer F. c, Connolly. This morning Judge Il, W, filling placed Glowaeki on probation. order ing that he pay SIS week toward his wife's support,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09

MF. and Mrs. William F, Beers of ReN Britain, are first time visitors here and are locating al lss 18th ave- nQe north,
 Mir, and Airs, F, Griswold and two children of sherman Court, are spending their hnst winter season in the sunshine City and are residing al E l6e Fifth avenue north,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09

schmidt. Miss Mabel Cook and David sgOhl.
 A pleasing program. consisting ef games, luncheon, stes was enjoyed last evening under the direction af a committee consisting of Miss Hat tie Anderson, Miss Lillian Springer and AFvid TheFwold.
 Whether the permanent erganiza- ton now under consideration will take the form Of r, F, & or a Christian Endeayor society has not heen decided.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09
MANY NEW BRITAIN PEOPLE
 ARE VISITING IN FLORIDA
With Flight Registered This Week af St. Petersburg 2s Others Are Ex- pcctcd Before February 25.
Especial to Tho iIorald).

lspeeiai to Tho Herald).
 St. Petersburg. Fla. Feb. 9.-FIor- ida's warmth and sunshine continues to attract thousands of winter visitors to Dixie who will remain until the spring months before returning north. St. Petersburg is entertaining more than S0,o00 tourists and will reach the 100000 mark before March 1st, 1t is predicted.
 During the week eight were regis tered from New Britain while 22 oth- CTS are due on or before February 25th.
 MT. and Mrs. F.. W. Abbe of 19 Curtis street, New Britain, have re- turned for their third season locating at F. 166 Fifth avenue north.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09
CLERKS ELECT OFFICERS
Post OfIice Men Also Name Delegates
 to Attend Two Conventions

M. Miles was elected president at the annual meeting of branch No. 20 U. N. A. Post Office clerks, held re- gently. E. K. Bryan was named vice. president H. Phalon, secretary, Mir. Murphy. treasurer, c. Corrigan, ser geant at arms and c. Hitchcock and c. Hultberg, auditors.
 F., Michaels, w. Roche, A. Dahl berg and c. Bickerton were named delegate to attend the New Haven convention on February 22 M. Miles,
New Britain herald., 1923-02-09

q, eoHisan and II. Phslen sill ai- tend the eonfeFenee convention "a HaFlfoEa on February zl, The dele gate Co the welfare council are A, Miles. r. Lawrence ana n. Phal0n,
, 1923-06-15
OFFICIAL NOTES.
II June, 1923.

In reply to a radiogram sent by the
Governor requesting information as to
whether or not the regulations which
were being promulgated in regard to the
recent ruling of the Supreme Court
would apply to the Virgin Islands Of the
United States, the following was re-
ceived by wire today from the Secretary
of the Navy:
Recent Supreme Court decision APP
plies to Virgin Islands. Enforcement
of prohibition law as before remains
with island government. Copies treas
ury department regulations in regards
to court decision will be mailed on re-
ceipt."
, 1923-06-15

Washington, June l2Jn.-Ine Govern
ment is understood to be willing to per-
nit foreign vessels to bring certain H.
ouor supplies in,o United States por,s,
provided an international agreement IS
reached TO extend the search and seizure
limit to twelve miles.
Washington, June 12th.-There were
increasing indications in high official cir
Giles here today that the President m'Iht
ask Congress, when it reas. embIes next
Autumn, to modify the prohibition law
as it affects the carrying of liquor on
board foreign vessels in the United States
The President was SAID to bai!eVa that
Congress never intended the Government
, 1923-06-15
LOCAL

BEGINNING tomorrow Mr.. Warmers
IolosT arri,Ie in The Mutton about these
$500 L".e9 viii be published in instruments
in this paper. 1t IS believed that the
- = contained therein will be found IL
taresting to readers pro and con.
, 1923-06-15

Thirty three bags Of United States
mail via S. S. Parma were received in
this town at noon yesterday. and the
Nizpah with ST. Thomas mails got in at
about the same time.
The show at the theatre last night was
indeed all that was claimed for it. The
attendance was good, and satisfaction
general.
1t is gratifying to be able TO report
a continuance Of the moist weather. [ e
rainfall measured at gHe fort This morn
ing is II lines aud ut hiagshiIl i lines.
, 1923-06-15

Il June, 100.
The following r@adjogram has been re-
c9ived from the Treasury Department
.'Government Collector Of Customs
st. Thomas, Virgin lsla~ds.
Pursuant Supreme Court decision .lu
T~aternal Revenue I. D. thirty-to four eight
fonr effective twelve one A. NJ. Sunday
lime ten nineteen hundred tWenty-three,
M merchant vessel domestic or foreign
NAV carry within territorial water Unit
cd States and Islands and other posses
sions except Philippine Island and Pana-
ma Canal Zone any intoxicating liquor
q thar as carg or sea stores Tor beVer-
slas purposes except in case OF orelgn
VESSELS leaving foreign ports PRIOR 10
lime tenth in which case all liquors on
hard shan be kept under Customs Seal
While in American territorial waters.
I~ianor, subject diplomatic exemption
eb4II be handed as heretofore. Liquors
for beverages purposes may be trans-
norted under Prohibition permits. IL
pIors on board vessels in violation here
~ shonId be seized by custom officers.
paTnIa,i3ns mailed today.
rs NC hENZIE MOSS
, 1923-06-15
II June. 1923.

Mr.. Harry Dobert Of New York City
has been appointed by His EXceilency
the Governor as District Chief Of Police
for the Municipality of ST. Thomas ard
ST. John, upon the recommendation OF
the Police Commission. MIR. Dobert will
sail for the Virgin Islands via the ). 5.
Martinique on June q, 1923.
Mr.. Dobert who was connected with
the New York City Police Department
far twenty.s six years was retired as a
Lieutenant on September 10, 1921.
, 1923-06-15

~ CCt' - NN
now is called upon to meet by the opjec
tons OF foreign powers 10 regard 10 the
new rigorous snip ilquoF pan.
New York, June 18th, The United
States portion OF tue international Aus
trian loan. amounting to $50, 600, 600 sew
en- percent bonds, was ~overSubscrI0ed
fifteen minutes after the books were
opened at ten o'clock this morning, 2c-
cording to an announcement ~ Messrs
j. P Morgan and Company.
Kansas CITY. June l1th.- Seven dead,
many reported missing, thousands home
less and property loss exceeding 5000,
600 was the known coll tonight of floods,
which have sent virtually every stream
in Kansas and Northern Oklahoma to the
highest stage in years. Arkansas City
and WinieldS, in South Central Kansas,
the cities hardest hit, were under patrol
Of the National 6uardsmen. Red Cross
and other agencies We're endeavou.lng
to care for she homeless. Inc Chamber
Of Commere at Arkansas City has appeal
ed for $500, 600 TO aid the Hood sufferers.
The Chamber estimated The damage at
around s., 600. 900 at Arkansas CITY. At
Winfield the damage was estimated at
between oae aad one AM a halt aiIIlcrs.
At Wichita the situation was reported
greatly improved tonight.
Montreal. June 1lth. Eighty percent.
Of Canada's output of fish must find a
market outside the boundaries of the
Evening star., 1923-09-11
for the 1922 strikes.

for the 1929 strikes.
There follows in the Miners Chront-
Gle long citation of s.ames of alleged
communist leaders and cities where they
made headquarters as well as coal
region towns where they were most ac-
tive. Data gathered by officials In raids
on the headquarters of Fred Merrick at
Pittsburgh are described I'm detail: G.
e. Ruthenberg was in charge OF the
Cleveland office.
Agents from New York and Chicago,
as we'll as Cleveland, poured into the
coal fields" continues the miners ar
ticle, The New York headquarters was
In the office of Carlo Tresca, anareho-
communist and political refugee from
Italy, who was sentenced to the peni-
tentiary at Atlanta for violation of war
time laws. Tresca was field supervisor
who executed the boring from within
plans In the eastern district as they
came to him from the communist inner
circle The Chicago headquarters was
largely under the direction of Jack
Carney, editor of the communist organ.
Voice of Labor"
Activities are reported to have been
concentrated in Uniontown. New Salem.
Brownsville, Charleroi and Avella, in
the center of the Pennsylvania coke
laire, Chic The American Civil Liber-
ties Union. which. during the coal strike.
chanpioned the causes of numerous
public speakers, who fell into the hands
of the authorities, was concerned
primarily with keeping the communist
agents out of the jails and prisons of
southwestern Pennsylvania after they
were sent out by the revolutionary or
ganzation.
Evening star., 1923-09-11
Red Plot to Foster Industrial
Strife in u. S. Seen by Miners
Moscow Communists Finance Agitators
Who Encourage Strikes to Gain Con-
troll of Unions, Is Charge.

a significant coincidence that the two
elements should attack the miners
union at the same time"
When il appeared the strike would
be settled the communists urged the
T iners to refuse the terms obtained
by their leaders and began to propagate
distrust and suspicion of the union
re volutionary documents. most of
which originated at Cleveland. where
the communist organization had con-
centrated S1.100,00 sent into the coun-
try by Zinoviev and his associates"
Wanted General strike.
They tthe .communists) did not want
a settlement of the strike by orderly
process" the United Mine Workers de-
clare They wanted a continuation
and enlargement of 1t, with themselves
IN control, that would finally engulf
ture."
In the Trade Union Educational
League, founded in Chicago in October,
1921, with money and a program fur
nished by Lenin, zinoviev and Lesow-
sky of Moscow, the communists sought
a new method for boring from with
IN" The existing organizations had
failed TO bring about an uprising in
conjunction with the steel strike of
1919 and the outlaw switchmen's
strike of 1920" and Samuel Gompers
president of the American Federation
of Labor. had driven back the wave of
communism in the union"
William u. Foster is alleged to have
been designated to organize the
league by It's Moscow sponsors, and
TO have written the 'one big union"
plan shortly afterward promulgated
ny the organization at Chicago. Then
the american communists were ready
Evening star., 1923-09-11
Great business builders know
the value of sound sleep

In everyfeld of business, success
fulexecutives are always readyto
push and pay a premium for the
man who is a 'live wire
Keen, forceful and wide-awake
themselves, they want aids who
are alert, energetic, able to hold
any pace. They have no patience
with drowsiness and like effects
of poor or insufficient sleep.
A few exceptional men drive
ahead without givinganyt thought
tohowtheyrest. More often than
you suspect, however. it is worn
Evening star., 1923-09-11

out, lumpy mattresses or noisy.
sagging springs that rob ambi-
tious men of the physical and
mental energy they need to win.
No matter what the original cost
of your bedding was, give it a
thorough inspection tonight.
Then go to your furniture deal
er's and compare the Simmons
springs and mattresses he will
show you in wide range of
styles andprices. Judge for your
selfwhetheryourbe ddingis help
ing or hindering your success.
es,
Evening star., 1923-09-11

Finished also in On
oldFFench bLue,,CaTs
tOory, rich mahogany
or sCdlnUt finish.
Prices Oery moderate.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, March
%, 1923.
NOTICE is hereby given that Will
lam Merritt of Stanley, Idaho, who,
on Sept. 16, 1914, made Desert Land
Nntry, No 015795, for NW1A NEA,
Section 20, Township 10 N, Range Is
E., Baise Meridian, has filed notice OF
intcnio ion to make final Proof, 10 es-
tablish claim TO the land above de-
scribed, before H. r. Marshall, .. S.
Commissioned, at Stanley, Idaho, on
the Sth day of May, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Fl. c. Fisher, R. e. Kyae, Mary c.
Marshall, j. E. Focht, all of Stanley
Idaho. MAY G. ANGEL,
LIST pub March %, May 2 Receiver
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-25
WARRANT CALL
Current Expense Fund

Warrants No. 2O4 to 275 inclusive Is
sued July 10, 1922.
Road and Bridge Fund
Warrants No. 20 to As inclusive Is
sued July 10, 1928.
School Warrants
School Dist. No. 8, warrant NO. 4os'
School Dist. No. 4, warrants NO 4zo'
43O, 7, 8, 8, 10, SO, 40. Al, AZ, Al 90 oil
So IS 76 n and rs.
School Dist. No. warrants NO Sfl
School Dist No. 10, warrant NO. Stz
School Dist No. II, warrants NO. Ia
and Is.
School Dist. No. IS, warrants No. "a
80, and SO.
School Dist. No. 16, Warrants No. 1888
391 and 413.
School Dist. No. 27, warrants No. 10
and 112.
School Dist. No. 81, warrant No. 800.
interest ceases April 26, 1928.
MARY w. JOSE,
County Treasurer
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


Department Of the lrlosior U. 8
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho, March
Is, 1923.
NOTICE is hereby given that Anna
Gini, of Challis, Idaho, who, on Octo-
Der 5th., 1912, made Desert Land En-
try, No. 011994, for Lots 7-S, Sector
2, Township II N, Range IS E., Boise
Meridian, has filed notice of Intention
to make final Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Emmett Donahue, Clerk of the Dis
trict Court, at his office, at Challis.
Idaho, on the 2Sth., day of April, 1928
Claimant names as witnesses:
Richard Graham, Philip Maraffio
John c. Tam, Pete Piva, all of Chal-
lis, Idaho.
Notice will be published for five con-
secutive weeks in the Challis Mes
senger. MAY G. ANGEL,
LIST Mar 81, last Apr25 Register
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1923-04-25
FoTIC 81 PUlLICA ZION

Department OF the Interior U. s
Lend Office at Haley, Idaho, March
8, 1928.
NOTICE is hereby given that Vir.
ginia 3. Germer. assignee of Ellen
Ta5rcu, OF Challis, Idaho, who, or
March 8. 1922. made Dssertt Land Ell
nv NO O13735, for Lot II, Sec. G.:
Lot I. Section 7. Township ~ N, R
10 =, Boise Meridian. has fled notice
CT Intention to make final Proof t
establish claim to the land above de
eeiibed before Joseph f. Horton, U.
g. Con'so 'ssioner. at his office, at
Zig idaho, on the 2eth. day of A
pr'l 1923.
CT ant names as witnesses:
f r.; Michael. of Challis, Idaho;
NC cevse.lt of Bayhorse, Idaho !.
ARD Giini Of Rayhorse. Z, hc; z
2. ;';l-T. Of Challis, Idaho; Jonn
- l. = yhorsn TGs'o.
- ii be published for fl,
weeks n Inc "Challi
'sr 81" MY r. ANGE7
Register
Is. i ''1rch ii last April IS, 1922