davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-18
WMAF
Ground Hills Corp,
South Dartmouth, Mass.)
Saturday

saturday
1880 p. m.-Nullo Romani, violinist
| accompanied by Carlos Abba.
.7:45 p. m.-Carlos Abba. pianist.
p. m.-Scott Blakely. Scotch COM
edian and tenor and we'll known
photograph recording artist.
Sis p. m.-Nullo Romani, violin
list.
s:45 p. m.-Scott Blakcly Scotch
comedian.
p. m.-Sadie Eskin, pianist
9:15 p. m.--Jennette Boyd, So
prano, and Mildred Boyd, contralto,
singers of popular songs,
$50 p. m.-Sadie Eskin, pianist.
9:45 p. m.-Jeannette Boyd, So
prano and Mildred Boyd, contralto.
Sunday
1920 p. m.-Introductory remarks
by S. l.. Rothafel.
1880 p. m.-Davis Sapirstein. plan
list.
$40 p. m.--"My Country" Rob-
ert C. Bruce Wilderness tale.
7:45 p. m.-"Eugene Ormandy, con-
cert-maAer OF the Capitol Grand or
chestra."
sos p. MA Celestial Fantasy"
prologue to the weeks feature pic
ture, Drifting" played by the Capt.
toll Grand orchestra
Sill p. m.-Special program of fea-
tured artists direct from the studio of
the Capitol theater.
3 p. m,-Musical program from
Capitol theater.
10 p. Morgan recital by Arthur
Hudson Marks direct from the studio
of the Skinner Organ company, New
York city.
Complete radio sets and supplies at
Henry Morans, S65 Main street, OPP
posite Myrtle St-advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-18
COULD HARDLY
DO HER WORK
Lydia I. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound Made Her Eat, Sleep
and Feel Better Every Way

Chicago, nl.-"I was weak and run
down and in such q nervous condition
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-18

1.-THE Barrier of Fire" the mex
episode of this gripping series, vii
start in our next issue.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-18

by direct wire from the Mall, Central
Park.
10 D. m.-"Forestry" by DR.. Hugh
p. Baker of the American Paper and
Pulp Association.
1915 D. m.-Recital by Kay Dover
Henderson, noted soprano.
10:45 p. m.--Recital by Kay Dover
Henderson, noted soprano.
1856 D. m.-Time signals and
weather forecast.
Sunday
IL a. m.-Church service by direct
wire from the Grace Methodist Epis-
copal church, New York city.
p. m.-"The Annalist's Talk for
Business Men,, the weekly review by
The Annalist of the New York Times.
SIS p. .m.-songs, classical and
popular, by Eugene Berton, baritone.
S:45 p. m.-Violin recital by Carl
Albert.
$50 p. m. = Martha Halbwachs
pianist.
GAS p. m.-Song recital by Mrs.
Sims Glucker, soprano.
10 p .m.-Martha Halbwachs, plan
list.
1915 p. m.-Song recital by Mrs.
Anna Sims Glucker.
WRC
(Radio Corp. of America. Washington
d. CO.
Saturday
6 p. m.--Children's Hour by Mari
eta Stockard Albion.
WGI
| (American Radio & Research Corp,
Medford Hillside, Mass.)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-18

quenching his thirst that the bandit
merely threatened her. He can be n
mighty unpleasant spectacle when he
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-18
Sunday

$40 p. m.7-Church services con-
Quoted by Rev. H. L. Bailey of
Springfield, assisted by church quar-
tet
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-18
N(1I
Saturday

(American Radio & Research Corp,
Medford Hillside, Mass.)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-18
WIZ


(Aeolian Hall, N. Y. City,.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-18

Complete radio sets and supplies at
Henry Morans,' S65 Main street. OPP
posite Myrtle St.-advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-18
WEAF

(American Tel. and Tel. Co., N. Y,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-08-18

p. m.-Children's Hour by Mari
eta Stockard Albion.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-06
Predicts Racial
Peace Within Few
Generations

indianapolis, Ind, Dec 29.-"Within
five generations there will be an end
TO friction between the white and col
ored races in this country" said Dr.
George E. Haynes of the race-relations
committee of the Federal Council of
Churches in opening the discussion on
behalf of the Negro delegates. 'If
the present growth of racial under
standing continues the power of mu-
tual interests and genuine good feel
ing will not leave an atom of race
friction in the United States"
Negro members of the executive
committee were given perfect equality
with the ministers and bishops of the
white churches during the three-day
conference here. High tribute of the
report of the Chicago race commission
was paid by DR.. Haynes.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-06
BLIND MAN
MADE WEALTHY
BY OIL LANDS
Destitute Before, Wright
Rock of Louisiana Be
comes Near-Millionaire
Over Night

Shreveport, La, Dec. 20-Sitting in
many years ago he lost the sight of
both eyes, Wright Rock of De Soto
parish, 75 years old, on whose land
oil was discovered recently, takes
calmly the sudden change in his for
tune which has elevated him to the
ranks of the financially Independent.
Uncle Wright is of the old school
and hardly realizes that the two Rock
wells in section 32-12-11 completed as
large oil wells on his farm by A. III.
Tarver, white, are bringing him daily
more money than he ever hoped to
make as n return from the truck of
his little farm. He is the father of
fifteen children, all but two of whom
long ago left the paternal roof 81
guess they'll come back now,' he said
simply.
When informed of his wealth upon
completion of the first well, and asked
what he was going to do with the
money, the old man replied: "Well,
l guess I'll just buy me few clothes
and sumpthin' for to eat"
Besides the original lease money
which he received for the eighty-acre
tract on which the Tarver wells are
located, the aged ex-slave receives a
one-eighth royalty from the production
and other wells will be drilled, it is
said The wells already producing are
making an aggregate of $500 barrels
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-06
LYNCHING RECORD FOR 1922
Compiled at Tuskegee Institute in the Department
of Records and Research

himself, neither of the accusers put
in an appearance. The charges were
dismissed and the exalted rulers ac-
ton endorsed.
1t has created much comment that
on Saturday night following this meet
ing, the Citizens Colored Club at 40
Arlington street was raided by men,
bers of the vice squad of the police
who charge that they found a dice
game in progress. Among those taken
as prisoners was Nicholas Spratley of
112 East Kinney street, who was held
on an additional charge of concealed
weapons, revolver being found in
his pocket Frank Milford, "a Airing
ton street, was held on charge of
maintaining a gambling house.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-06

Tuskegee Institute, Ala, Dec. 81, l9zz'
Editor of Colorado Statesman:
Dear Sir-I send you the following
concerning Iynchings for the past year
os comniIed at Tuskegee Institute in
the Department of Records and Re-
search. Monroe n. Work in charge. L
find. not including those killed in
strikes, riots, etc, that there We're 81
persons lynched in 1922. This is less
than the number GA for the year l92l.
Thirty of the persons lynched were
taken from the hands of the law; 10
from jails. and II from officers of the
law outside of jails.
also find that there were 5S in
stances in which officers of the law
prevented lynchings. Fourteen of these
Instances were in Northern states and
Al were in Southern states. In 54 OF
the cases the prisoners We're removed
or the guards were augmented, or oth-
er precautions taken. In the other
instances, armed force was used to re-
pei the would-be lynchers. In lo IN
stances, convictions carrying peniten-
tiary sentences were secured against
alleged lynchers.
OF the 81 persons lynched in 1922,
81 were Negroes and were whites
10. or ne-third, of those put to death
We're charged with rape or attempted
rape; 6 of the victims were burned to
death: A were put to death and then
their bodies burned. The charges
against those burned to death were
murder, 2; rape, 4.
The offenses charged against the
whites were: Murder, 2; fighting, I;
charges not reported, 3. The offenses
charged against the Negroes were !:
Murder 8; murderous assault, 4; rape
IA; attempted rape, .; killing officer
of the law, 3; horse stealing, 2; being
intimate with woman, 2; no special
charge, 2; killing man in alteration,
1: striking man in quarrel, roDDlng
and striking a woman, 1 /; cattle steal
ing. 1 using insulting language, l; for
being strike breaker, /; mistaken
identity, 3; indecent exposure of per-
son and frightening woman and chill
dren, 1 intimidating officer of the
law, 1.
The nine states in which lynchings
occurred and the number in each state
are as follows: Alabama, 2; Arkansas,
5; Florida, 3; Georgia, IL; louisiana
3; Mississippi, o; Oklahoma, 1; South
Carolina, L ; Tennessee, 2; Texas, Is.
Very truly yours,
r. r. MOTION,
Principal.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-06

ing the rising generation to come upon
a higher plane of usefulness. Better
social conditions. Guard the morals of
the race. Civilization without Chris
tianity is failure"
Rev. Endicott's address was lengthy
and Instructive. He also praised the
work and usefulness of the Cheyenne
Civic League of Colored People.
Honorable Richard Henderson and
Mr.. Sam Bard are employed in super
fntendent's office of Wyoming division
Q. z. II. r.
The Ladies' Searchlight Club enter
tained friends at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Mccormack, 923 West
Twenty-seventh street.
Mrs. Harper of Eaton, Colo, was
visitor at the home of her. son and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Saun-
ders.
Frontier Lodge No. 2S5. L b. p. o.
f. W., entertained friends at the hall
Jan. l from to u p. IN. Refresh
ments were served. 1t was an evening
OF enjoyment anu Will iol pt iOA S"'
ten by those who We're fortunate to
attend.
Singing and dancing was the feature
of the evening The guests departed
with the best wishes for Happy New
Year.
Mr.. Harry Green and Miss Rosabelle
Knight, Mr.. James Mccormack and
Miss Elizabeth Horn We're conspicuous
by graceful dancing at the Elks enter
tainment The young people of our
group are overjoyed at the clean So
cial affairs given by Frontier Lodge.
Officers and members of Frontier
Lodge are complimented for courtesy
extended to our citizens. The States
mans wish is a Happy New Year to
all.
Mrs Horn is i'll ut her home, 922 W.
Nineteenth street.
Mrs. II. G. Reed and daughter are
visiting relatives and friends in Texas
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-06
Elks' Head Wouldn't
Stand for Gambling

Newark, N. J.-Alexander Braith-
woite. exalted ruler of Pride of New
ark Lodge, Order of Elks, was given
a vote of commendation and thanks
for his action in calling in police Of
ficers and having gambling parapher
MALTA removed from the Elks' Home
after he had appealed IN vain ~
Nicholas Spratley, chairman, and VIII
liam Mitchell, secretary of the house
committee.
Spratley and Mitchell preferreu
charges against the exalted ruler, ou,
when Mr.. Braithwaite appeared at Inv
home on Thursday night to deiehu
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-06
Chicago Race Riot
Cost Over $5OO,OOO

Chicago, Dec. 27.-The 1919 race
riots will cost Chicago more than
S500,000 in addition to its share of the
expense in maintaining 5000 state
troops nine days. it was estimated to-
eating 1000, were approved yester-
day by City Councils finance commit
tee The city previously had paid
$50, 800 for five fother deaths and fiji
teen claims remain unsettled. Prop
erty damage was not included in the
S5OO,O00 estimate.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-06
Abyssinia Sends
Precious Stones
to King Albert

Brussels, Belgium, Dec. ga num-
Der of costly gifts, including a set OF
harness mounted in gold and precious
stones, have been presented to- King
Albert by Ras Tafari, regent of Abys-
sinia. Among the gifts were also
many shields and sabers, one of the
shields formerly belonging to EN-
peror Menelik and used by him at the
battle of Adowa.
Similar gifts were sent from Abys-
sinia to the late Emperor Nicholas OF
Russia when he recognized Abyssinian
independence.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-06

A.
of
district Wednesday at 93o
of the United States
preliminary
before all the judges of
present. After pass
Dolon with hand
fitted with thoroughly equipped
appreciation of Dolon four years Of
a bestowed
his taking the oath of office
the representative
citizens federal officials
Judge Robert b. Lewis
Mnken
Dunle recently elected to the District
District Court
District
Judge Warren A. Hg
Phpps Charles W. Bhop
de oco State Labor Com
Inheritance Tax Appraiser FRANK L.
chief deputy clerk of the Den
John DeWeee attorney; Frank
McCann assistant United states
Marshall John T. Maley
Federal District
and court
William H. Dickson attorney Cs
attorney Williams Deputy Chief Au
department; clarence u
Attorney. and many Others
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-10

held in allegiance entirely until
Dewey's report comes so that it may
be determined what will be neces-
sary to do to hold the PHILIPPINES
as a base of supplies for future
operations in the East Indies.
Washington, May 7.-Dewey's
official report, sent by the dispatch
boat Hugh Mccullough to Hong
Kong has been received. He de-
stroyed the entire Spanish fleet of
seven vessels and is in full control
of Manila. Three hundred Spaniards
were killed and four hundred
wounded without the loss of a
single man on an American ship.
Six of Dewey's men were slightly
wounded. The damage to the Ameri-
can fleet is not worth mentioning.
Washington, May Theodore
Roosevelt was yesterday mustered
in as lieutenant colonel of the volun-
teers, Adjutant General Corbin ad-
ministering the oath.
Thos. Shone Jr., of Golconda was
in town yesterday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-10
How Growing Wood 10 coIorsd.

A method Of coloring the wood Of
growing trees has been devised by q
German engineer, who has been able
to color the tree any shade while II
Is still brown. Various anilin dyes
are used. which do not poison the tree
or affect Its growth In any way. The
entire tree, from the very ends Of Its
roots to the topmost branch and leaf,
can be colored any desirable shade
within 4S hours after the solution Of
the dyestuff is injected into the roots.
About fifty grams Of the dye are used
to 200 liters Of water. The sap Of the
tree carries the coloring matter
throughout Its structure. This new
development opens up many POSSIBLE.
ties Of securing novel and startling
effects In the novelty business, and Il
also makes possible the perfect imita-
ton Of certain natural woods. It Is
reported that certain Dutch and Amer
lean interests are giving this process
serious attention.-From the Industri-
al Digest.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-10

Origin Lost In Antiquity.
Origin Of the word Asia remains un
knowu
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-10
TEN YEARS AGO

R. M. Edmunds is unloading
two engines from a Western Pa
cific car which will be set up on the
Grass Valley ranch of James Ed
munds. One is 20 and the other
30-horsepower. Yesterday the well
on the place was completed. 1t was
sunk to a depth of 121 feet and
the water comes to within II feet
of the surface. In sinking, five
distinct stratas of water were en-
countered, the last being seven
feet.
At the defamation contest in
Reno the latter part of the week,
Miss Alice Wagner took fourth place
reciting "Brier Rose" In the tennis
tournament Misses Evelyn Sheehan
and Nina Roundtree lost to Love-
lock, by score of to IL, this con-
sidered due to lack of practice on
the part of the home team as they
have only been playing this season.
Mrs ]. M. Packard, an old and
respected resident of the Quinn
river valley, suddenly passed away
at her home, known as Packard sta
ton, on the road to McDermitt and
National, at about 10 o'clock yes
terday morning. She was about 70
years of age and a native of
Georgia.
John S. Case of Paradise aVley
and former editor of The Silver
State arrived in town yesterday by
auto.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-10
HEART BEATS ARE REGULATED
How Electrical Machine Slows Down
or Increases the Movements
Of That Organ.

One of the most remarkable of re
cent medical inventions Is the static
wave device.
Its purpose Is to regulate the beating
Of the heart. should 1t be too fast OF
too slow. The patient sits In an In
sulated chair connected with a ma.
chine which passes an electrical cur.
rent through the body.
Outside the machine Is q revolving
ball, fixed to the end Of metal rod
Every time this ball passes another
stationary ball electricity is discharged
from the body, causing the muscles to
relax.
II the heart should be beating 10
times a minute, but Is six beats fast,
the revolving ball Ia timed to go round
at "a revolutions minute, and the
heart Is thus slowed down to Its cor
rect time. In the same way the heart
can be Quickened.
This wonderful machine was exhib-
tied at a recent medical exhibition In
London. The force of the current IL
such that person putting his hand
within six inches of the chair receives
quite a powerful shock.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-10
IN YEARS GONE BY
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
(From The Silver State FiIe,l

Washington, May 4.-Dispatches
from Hong Kong say that the
Americans are overwhelmed with
congratulations on account of
Dewy's achievements.
Cable communication with Manila
has not been restored.
]. ]. Hill Jr. Ed Brown, R. L.
lDeForrest, Elmer Duncan and
Charles Temple will go from Winnie
mucca to enlist in the mounted
riflemen at Carson.
Frank German was reported as
being little brighter this morning
but it will be few days before
the doctors can tell anything def
nitely about the case. Three of
the wounds inflicted by the crazy
Basque are of very serious nature
but there is chance of his re-
covery.
The following trustees and stew
ard of the M. E. church for the
coming year were elected at its last
quarterly conference:
d. V. Mcbride, S. J. Anderson,
G. w. Rutherford, Richard Robinson,
H. A. Gilbert, F. C. Robins and T.
C. Hanson, trustees for the church
property here. P. M. Palmer, J. R.
Harvey, ]. B. Case, A. M. Latta,
Mrs. S. Read, Mrs. Hattie Burge,
Mrs. ]. P. Harvey, trustees of the
church property at Paradise. Mrs.
M. j. Abel, Mrs. Bertha Rougon,
Mrs. Susan Robins, Mrs. Leonard,
Mrs. !Cornelia Robinson, Mrs. Pearl
Gilbert, Mrs. d. V. Mcbride, Mrs.
A. Kleinhans, Mrs. G.. w. Ruther-
ford, Messrs, S. ]. Anderson, C. S.
Leonard and d. v. Mcbride were
elected as a board Of stewards for
Winnemucca. A. M. Latta, Mrs.
Anna Mcmillan, Mrs. Hattie Burge,
Mrs. James, Harvey, Mrs. Sam
uel Read and P. M. Palmer were
elected stewards at Paradise.
Professor A. M. Latta was given
license to preach.
w. L. Wilkinson arrived from
Kennedy last night. He says little
prospecting work is all that is going
on in the camp at present.
I. B. English arrived yesterday
from McDermitt.
l.. Dutertre came down from Col
conda this morning.
Mrs. Peter Organ and daughter,
Miss Myrtle, arrived yesterday from
Mill City.
The latest from Washington in
regard to sending troops to hold
the PHILIPPINES is that telegraphic
orders have been sent to San Fran
cisco to engage nine steamers of the
Pacific Mail Company to transport
sufficient men to garrison Manila.
The present plan is to take all
the national guard from California,
Oregon, Nevada, Colorado and the
western states generally and to these
troops will probably be added a
regiment of regular infantry, an
other of cavalry and possibly the
Texas rangers or one of the new
volunteer regiments now being or
gained. While these plans have
been made in outline they will be
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-10
Why LIE Insurano. /. Different.

Life insurance Is different from any
thing else In the world In one respect.
Other things you can get when you
want them. Life Insurance must be
got when you don't want 1t, or not at
all. You can buy your rubbers when
II begins to rain. your overcoat when
1t begins to get cold. meal when you
are hungry, but you can't get life In
surance when you are sick.
Nine times out Of ten, you do not
buy a thing until in some way or
other you feel that you need 1t. You
can't rely on any help Of that kind
when 1t Is question Of getting life
insurance for your family.-Life.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-10
Why Desert Condition. ArI.e.

Desert conditions arise In any re-
gion In which the rainfall Is markedly
less than the amount of water that
evaporates from the surface. As the
amount of evaporation naturally In
creases from the polar regions toward
the tropics and Is affected by winds
and elevation, II follows that no ar.
bitrary amount Of rainfall may be des-
ignated as an invarlable cause or ac-
compartment of arid or desert condi-
t.Cna
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-10

Trial of several Eskimos under
white mans law on a charge of
murder will take place at Herschel
Island in the Arctic Ocean near the
mouth of the Mackenzie River. A
captain and corporal of the
Mounted Police will make the final
dash up the Porcupine and Crow
rivers, across the arctic divide, then
through the timber limits to Tundra,
and finally to Herschel. A bill pass
ed in the Federal House at Ottawa
provides for the trial at Herschel
instead of taking the PRISONS out
OF a drum-head court-martial with
the redcoats as the court of last
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-10

HOW
BEETLE WAS vENERATED
BY ANCIENT EGYPTIANS.
The Egyptian scarab or scar
aDaeus-whlch, whether as
carved stone, an engraved stone.
or as a hieroglyph, represents
beetle, had an important con-
neetion with ancient Egyptian
religions. The beetles egg was
compared by the Egyptians to
the sun; and at Heliopolis, the
temple Of the sun, this beetle
was sacred to the sun-god. The
scarab (stone beetle) and the
scarabaeus hieroglyph drawing
or engraving of a beetle) were
used, apparently, as symbols of
Immortality (the Idea probably
being that though the beetle died
1t lived again in Its egg). Some
times the scarabaeus appeared
with a rams head and horns or
with wings outstretched-as the
symbol Of a vivifying soul. In
Egypt 1t became customary to
wrap up with a mummified body
large scarab having engraved
on 1t a chapter from the Book
OF the Dead; or to place a
winged scarab on the mummy's
breast-while later on the GUS
tom was to place number of
scarabs about the mummy's
body. Scarabs not uncommonly
were used in Egypt for seals, ap-
pearing either as simple seals, or
(pierced) as beads to be strung
together and form necklaces.
Scarabs were also set as seals
In finger-rings. The seal scara-
baei occasionally had good luck
notices engraved on them. Some
Of the most important and val
liable scarabs known are the
ones having on them the royal
arms Of various ancient Egypt
ian kings or Pharaohs.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-10
Why Gun. Havs sauosr.

The original teacup didn't have a
saucer. As tea became popular. how.
ever. II was found that many "acci-
dents" happened, tea being spilled. so
a small plate was introduced. and
from the French soucoupe. became
saucer.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-10
Or Think Of Hat Check.

Don't eat when In an unhappy
frame Of mind" says a medical au-
thority, thus clearly indicating that
It were wise In some restaurants to
order your meal without looking at the
prices.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1923-05-10
Queer Mortals.

No one knows SO much about us
that is unworthy as We ourselves. and
yet no one thinks as highly Of us as
we ourselves.-Boston Transcript.