davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-04
DON'T PAY RENT

A fine home on CY, five rooms and
bath anc three finished rooms in the
basement: fully modern; Big laundry.
a and hot water heat: garage;
Sl2,50O. terms.
a fine neat home, eight rooms and
garage; just off E. Second; $500,
terms.
\ beautiful home on S. David. six
rooms very modern, large fireplace:
full basement. with finished room,
laundry, etc; good garden: garage;
water, l $500, terms.
SX-room house on s. Melrose two
lots on a very large garage: $500,
terms.
Two-room house on back OF lot on
* street, lot 6Ox14O feet. $1,000, terms
given.
Three-room house on S. Jackson;
water gas, $l.S0O, terms.
Three small houses on one lot on
s. Cherry for s3,75O. terms.
Two-room house on s. Conwell on
corner lot, 81 $50 terms.
a nice high corner lot on S. Beech
$1,000 one-quarter cash.
City lots with water, gas, lights
and phone wires at $3.50, $40 down,
SIS per month.
, 1923-02-04

FOR SALE-New five.room modern
house close in on S. Lincoln: east
front; $4,000, good terms. NTathers
Realty Co. 255 S. Center. Phone
I0S8W.
, 1923-02-04
HELP W~ANTED-MALE

NAMES, addresses ESQ oil, refining
pipeline and distributing compan-
les who employ labor of all kinds in
YOUR states, Mexico, South America,
Australia, Roumania, India and other
countries. with information and
method securing employment sent
YOU for 81; money returned If dissat-
isfied. Oil Capitol Bureau, Dept. 15'
5l2 Mayo Bldg, Tulsa, Okla.
, 1923-02-04
PERSONAL

MADAM PELKEY, clairvoyant: I
can give you advice on life court
ship, marriage or business: so positive
am 1 Of my power to tell the past,
present n future and exactly what
you want to know that I will make
no charge unless you obtain perfect
satisfaction. Rear 4i3 w. Yellow
stone.
, 1923-02-04

CASPER LOTS-wc son lots In Fa.@
View addition for 81 down anc 81
a week: city water. light and phone
wires across the street and gas but
block away. The Dobb!n Realty C.,
2l3 Midwest Bldg. Phone 1854.
1l.l4.tf
, 1923-02-04

232 Midwest Building.

FOR SALE-Modern five-room home
with three finished rooms in base.
ment; lot S4X140; located on paved
street; ideal apartment site; beautl.
ful lawn AMI trees; on bus line; close
in; yearly rental 81 600; price reduced
To $3.50 for quick sale. Harry Free
& Co. Phone 23s or call Sunday Phone
1257W.
, 1923-02-04
statesmen WANTED
AGENTS WANTED

wANTED-Agent TO handle Streets
Ideal Motor Oils and Greases good
commission. c. L. Smith Sales Co.
Denver, Colo.
, 1923-02-04

FOR SALE-New Jewett over $3.50
less than cost price. Cali at 341 n.
Mckinley from 8 70 7 y, m. or on
Sunday any time.
, 1923-02-04
LOST AND FOUND

LOsT-Lady's wrist watch. name en-.
graved Caroline Brown" Return
10 SIG \. Durhln.
, 1923-02-04
HELP WANTED-MALE
AND FEMALE

GET U. S.. government Jobs; men and
women; is and UP; $1,1I0 TO 81 500
year: steady; influence necessary:
common education sufficient with our
coaching; sample lessons free. Write
Immediately. Franklin Institute, Dept
'46eT. Rochester, ". Y.
, 1923-02-04
FEBRUARY HOME BARGAINS

To be sold at n sacrIf'ce-Complete
ly furnished fourteen-room room'ng
or boarding house: c.ose in on VOL
colt street, has hot water heat: priced
right for quick sale. $4,000 down and
terms on balance.
, 1923-02-04
FOR TRADE

FIVE-ROOM house. 81 800; three
% house, 1890; will trade for
vacant lots; east Martin, 40 L.
Third, basement.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20
FOREIGN EXPERTS ID.
 ADDRESS DAIRfMEN
Govt. Officials Among Speakers at
 Worlds Dairy Congress

Washington, Sept, Many gas.
 sFnmsnt officials as well as world
 experts in dairyihg subjects are among
 the speakers who are to address the
 Worlds Dairy congress which opens
 in Washington, october 2, President
 Coolidge has been invited to wel' come the delegates
 The program includes about geo addresses. ta he delivered during the sessions Of the congress, These
 whose names appear as speakers ins elude ]. Maenhani of Belgium, nFesi, dent Of the International Dairy Fed- efation; Secretary of Commerce Hoover. Secretary of Agriculture Wal. lace. II, F. Van Norman, president Of the Worlds Dairy congress assos citation; former Governor Frank q, f.owden. of Illinois, who is president of the Holsteln- -Friesian association Of America; Charles Poreher. editor Of "le Lait," Lyon, France, l.. q, Miehaels, representing the Inierna- tionai Institute Of Agriculture. Rome: Italy; J. A, Ruddiek, diary and cold storage commissioner Of the Canadian department Of agriculture; and ]. n. Miller. president Of the National Fed eration Of Milk Producers and vice. president of the Dairymen's league Of New York.
 After spending two days here. dele gates to the congress will hold n ses- sion in Philadelphia, October {. as the guests of the National Dairy council. and then will meet October | to 10 in Rochester, N. Y. in eo- operation with the Seventeenth An. nuai National Dairy exposition. Every question related to dairying, whether of production. manufacture. distribu- lion. equipment, or nutrition. will be widely discussed. Among the coun- tries to be represented are the United States. Canada. England, Ireland, Scotland. Switzerland, Italy. Holland, Denmark, Norway and Ja- pan.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20
ORDER OF NOTICE OF HEARING.

District of Berlin, ss; Probate Court, September 11, A. D. 1923.
 Estate of Charlotte E. Andrews late of the town of New Britain in said district, deceased. Upon the application of Louis M. Dyson praying that as Administrator on said es- tate he may be authorized and empowered to sell and convey certain real estate situ- ated in New Britain and Plainville as per said application on hle more fully appears, It is
 Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the. Probate Office, in New Britain, in said district on the 24th day of September, A. D. 1923, at O. o'clock In the forenoon, and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by pub fishing this order in some newspaper hay ing circulation in said district. and by posting a copy of this order on the public sign post In the town of New Britain, in said district. and by giving notice to. all parties in interest, either personally or by mailing to each one prepaid postage a | copy of this order and return make to this court of the notice given.
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY,
 Judge. |
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20
ORDER OF NOTICE or HEARING

District Of Berlin. ss; Probate Court. September IT. \. D. 1923.
 Estate of Starr N. Andrews late of tho town of New Britain in said district, de- ceased.
 Upon the application of Lora F. An drews praying that as Administratrix on said estate she may be authorized and em- powered to sell and convey certain real estate situated in New Britain and Plain ville as per said application on nie more fully appears. it Is
 Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate office. m New Britain, in said district on the z4th day of September A. D.. 1923 at o'clock in the forenoon. and that notice be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon, by publish Ing this order in some newspaper having a circulation in said district. and by posting a copy of this order on the public sgn-post In the town Of New Britain, in said dIs- trict. and by giving notice 10 all parties in interest, either personally or by mailing to each one, prepaid postage. copy of this order. and return make to this court of the notice given.
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY.
 Judge
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20
unethical Advertising
 To Be Hit in Campaign

Kansas City, Sept, se,-Plants fer 2 drastic cleanup Of nnelhieal adgsFs Using were adopted at the Nation of Better Business Bureau which closes here today, The program for the campaign presented by John N. Gar. yer, manager of the Ruftaio better business bureau. advocated giving an entire year 10 each field Of trade known 10 be corrupted, Each month. according 10 his plan, would he de. voted 10 estradltlon Of evils in spe. eiie lines,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20
Dr. Allen Loses Battle,
 Must Return for Trial

los Angeles. Sept, so.-Dr. Henry II. Allen. formerly head Of school for girls in sahota. Va. and wanted in Pittsburgh. Pa. 10 answer federal charges of having taken n girl from sabota 10 Pittsburgh, lost his fight against extradition. when the circuit court of appeals refused to sign writ Of habeas corpus Allen. who was arrested here several weeks ago. will be returned to Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20
City Advertisements
WATER COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

A hearing will be held by the Board of Water Commissioners of the City. of New Britain at it's room POI. City Hall, on the 24th day of Sept. 1923 at 7:30 p. m., concerning pro- posed extension of water main in Overlook avenue; Columbia street east from Parkmore; Smith street from Broad 300 feet northerly; Con- cord street 360 feet easterly from Farmington; .Brooklawn street 25o feet
 All persons upon whom assess ments may be made to cover the ex- pense of said extension and owning property adjacent to the same are hereby notified to be present at said meeting, and if they see cause be heard in relation to the same.
 By order of the Board of Water Commissioners.
 FRANK J. O'BRIEN,
 Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20
Police Investigation
 To Begin in Few Days

meeting of the mayors police in vestigating committee will be called by the executive within a few days, according to announcement made this morning at the office of Mayor A. M. Paonessa. The mayor will ask the committeeman. who with the excep- ton of one were selected by the re- publican members of the council for a similar task last month, to proceed with such an investigation as they had planned at that time.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20

Chinese must pay approximately 20 per cent more than we for American made goods. the extra cost covering freight. insurance. landing charges, customs duties. portage to warehouse in China. storage costs. all retail sell ing costs there and profit.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20

-~---t H-.t. Aesst NttA .ttHeen+A. Ceant z seFds te q ltss
 is anss % sn sneh.
 Ainimsla Spa q } iins<.
 Mihlmam hees Charge ss esnts
 No Ad Accepted After n. ". Fef q sssthed Page eH same nsE. Ads Aeesptsd DAs the Tsisphens Fer eenNenisnes of Customers esl stf And Ass For q .Mahf Aas Operator,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20

The silkworm in the Jsunyi district, China, is fed on the leaves of scrub oak, the resultant thread being coars- CT than the mulberry-fed product and therefore Is called wild" silk.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20

AUTO express and delivery; ashes remoy ed,
 c. F. Twining, Long St.; Phone 2517-2,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20
AUTOMOTiyE
Aalas .nd Imeks Ief eAls

CHOICEST USED eARs IN THE eirI-. 1893 Buick s.cyl sedan, isss Maxwell touring, iss: i.s,L Buick Touring. iss. Buick Sport Model Touring Car 1891 nHsees Roadster. 1878 Buick Touring car 1918 Buick Roadster 1917 Buick Touring tsf. ,s;i Paige 7.pass Touring ca. isi7 overland Touring ear. Trades oL new and used ears
 considered.
 NEW BRITAIN DUCK CO. g.s ARCH RT. PHONE ssoT
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20

JOSEPH HARBOUR SON
 New York and New Britain truck men. Local and long distance moving.
 Local New York Phone Phone 27S3 Cortland 771i
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20

STAR 1923 Coupe, taken in trade for a larger car driven but very little. and / new In every respect. (. A. Bence, 51 Main st.i Phone 2216.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-22


Fergus Faiis--A special meeting o!
the school board will be held to de-
termine what punishment will be
melted out to the high children who
went on strike on Armistice Day and
refused to attend classes when the
request for holiday was denied.
~ stIIIwater--Fire damaged the Mod.
arm Woodmen of America building here
to the extent Of $1,000 Besides the
Woodman hall. the Cosmopolitan State
bank on the second floor and the Nc.
Garry Insurance Co., on the first floor
was damaged by smoke and water.
Fairn'ont-Banks. newspaper! and
landmen q southern Minnesota : are
joining an q movement to restore and
stabilize prices and the market for
farm land, according to Clyde e.
Southwick. former state representative
from Faribanlt 2mnty
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-22

49, ShsfsraCapthred BY a posse 81
citizens. ;fsur hours after he held up
and robbed the Shafer State bank OF
between ~ 500 antls sa, 900 in, currently
Richard Chafee is held in the comfy
Jail at Center City. Chafee was over,
taken by the posse near Nevers Dam,
10 miles north of Center CITY. He sur.
rendered without fight.
keiiiher--A quarrel overa girl on a
farm near here resulted in the mar.
der of four persons. His victims are
John Sanders. farmer,- 60 years: old,
father Of the girl over whom the quar-
rel arose Mrs. John Sanders. so years
old, the girls mother Oscar Timmy
33 years old, farmer j. AZ. Wilson. As
years old, marshal at Kellffier,. who
was shot down The series of muir
ders arose from a dispute between
Portana and Jimmy, at Timmy's farm
two miles from the home of Sanders
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-22
Report of the County Board of Audit


Audit
J. the
anda
We respec make he
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-22
State of Minnesota,
County Of stearns
Onice ofS.GountyAuditor
@Stearns Comfy, Minnesota
Tnexday, NagI1s. 1928
. O'clock A. Nj.
Special Session

= -
whereas, petition signed. by Jos.
Pogatchnik of the village Of st. An
thony In said county of Stearns, Min
nesota, representing that he is the
owner of the following described lands.
situated in the said village. towit:
Government lot one az Government
lot eight (8), and that part Of govern
ment lot nine (9) of section thirty
(30)~ lying northerly of the public
highway known as the st. Anthony and
Wildwood County road, all in township
one hundred twenty-six 126) north of
range thirty-one (31) west, according
to the government survey thereof, con-
tanning one hundred ten G10) acres,
stearns County. Minnesota. and not
within twenty rods of any OF the plat
ted portion of the said village Of st
Anthony. Minnesota. and said lands
consisting Of 10 acres are used sole
scented to the county board of this
county, at q session of said board.
board. held on the End day of Oct. A:
d. 1928. for the action of said board
thereon: and
whereas, it was thereupon ordered
by the saaid board, that hearing
should be had, on said petition at a
session OF said board. commencing on
the 18th day of Nov. A. d. 1928. at
the county auditors office in the city
of st. Cloud In said county; and
Whereas, 1t further ordered in and
kby said order that notice of the time
and place Of such hearing be. given.
by posting notice of said hearing IN
three public places. in the said VII
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-11-22
sss7.5ss.4s

.Respectfuly his day 1921
- Auditor
- p N airman of thee
S N. Clerk isrtct
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-24
FINANCING POLAR JOURNEYS

Captain Roland Amundsen, Norwegian explorer who is preparing for an airplane flight across the North Pole, has given or ders to sell his home in Norway to help de- fray the costs of the enterprise. This is a remarkable exhibition of self-sacrifice in behalf of an ideal and an ambition, but it is not creditable to civilization, which will reap benefits from successful expedition of the sort, to allow man thus to impov- erish himself in it's behalf. It is probable that the north polar regions contain a re- coverable wealth in minerals and precious metals that is at present incalculable. The world will some day enjoy this wealth. Ger tainy those who have risked their lives and their possessions in the discoveries that have led to the detection of these resources should not be obliged to content themselves mercy with the glory won as recompense. Some millionaire who desires to add renown to his other successes would do well to endow an expedition of Arctic research, regardless of the possibility of being financially re- imbursed for his outlay by the riches thus disclosed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-24
THE HUGHES EXTRACTION

Secretary Hughes and MT. Roosevelt made retractions of their statements regarding the British navy little more promptly than Americans approve. It would not have been amiss to inquire first into the data on which our naval experts came to the conclusion that the British are raising the turrets on their battleships and increasing the range of their naval guns. It would be somewhat awkward for the two secretaries if it should turn out that, after all, the experts were correct in their conclusions.
 Of course, diplomatic courtesy requires that the official statement of a friendly power be taken at its face value, but there is also, in this case, the authority of our own official utterances to consider. The American public, now that the retraction has been made, would like next to have an inquiry into the premises on whic, ,ae denied report was given to our state de- pertinent by our naval experts, who are supposed to be absolutely certain of their facts before passing them to their official superiors. As the case now stands, there IS a stigma upon our naval intelligence which needs investigation and removal, either by proving their original statements correct or else by removing those responsible for the error, if error there is found to be-.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-24
GETTING UTMOST FROM COAL

There seems no end to the uses inherent in a pound of coal. Aftr the coke has been made and consumed in manufacturing pig iron, after the oils have gone to the chemical laboratories for conversion into thousands of finished products, after the tar has been fashioned into paving material, roofing and other economic application, and after the surplus of gas has gone into the operation of machinery and the lighting of homes, there is still valuable residue remaining from the product of the closed coke oven Europe is now taking Birmingham pitch by the shipload, veritable mountains of it mov- ing to the old world. Over there it is used as binder in the manufacture of coal bri- quettes The exportation of this product has been steady all during the winter, but troubles in the Ruhr basin have caused an especially lively demand and it is going over by the thousands of tons.
 There is no loss anywhere in the opera tion of the by-product coke oven. Not only are the by-products of coal saved, but the coke itself is manufactured at lower cost than in the beehive oven. It is an economy from start to finish. It has been one of the means of retaining Alabamas lead as a low cost iron producer, in spite of the continuous
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-24

of public improvement more fraught with good for the three cities. It is as good for any one as the others. None can reap more benefit than the others. The life-blood of communities lies in the ability of their own people to get about and do business with others and in the ability of others to come and do business with them. No community is sufficient unto itself and no community waxes strong and prosperous at the expense of a neighboring community. Neighbors are best off when they are real neighbors and can readily mingle and trade with one another. A good road is the prime necessity of good business All three of these com munities will do bigger business and add to their permanent prosperity by reason of their boulevard connection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-24
THE CHANNEL CAT OF CARTE
 CAY
(By Milton Harkins

tBy Milton Harkins
 Oh, did you ever angle in the swirling Carte-cay-
 Angle for the c:lannei-cat, the fellow that is blue?
 If not, do go and try it, some fine autumnal day,
 And if you know the game, at all, picnic it's for you! Be choicy not, about the stream wherein you fling your hook, For, in every pool are channel-cat big blue fellows fine Who'll bend your pole, with great est ease, unto rainDow crook, And test, unto the limit, your very stoutest line.
 For the channel-cat of Carte-cay aren't minows any more They're a lot of lusty fellows \ high graduates from school But they'll hand you up your mon ey's worth, if somewhat you'll implore,
 And if you'll cali ere autumn winds are chilly and too cool. So hurry now, the time is short, Oh f you, who love a thrill
 And joy it will abide with you for many and many a day; Just catch that little mountain train that leaves from Gainesville, And tell the Icon" a succor's on and bound for Carte-cay!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-24
Poor Boys Who
 Became Famous Rv FREDERICK HOIIK LAW
Sir Richard Arkright

The barber of Bolton in England was very well regarded. He had been in the business sixteen or sev- enteen years, and had proved him. self an excellent barber. He did more thinking than he did talking. When he cut hair he looked at it., and thought about it. He saw what kinds of hair people had and he found out what kinds they wished to have-so he set up wig trade that pleased all his customers. He had the kaack of co;oring hair to suit everyone's taste He was now about thirty-five years old, and he had been barber all his life. Even as boy he had worked for 8 barber. The number thirteen" had no terrors for him, for he was the thirteenth child of his parents, and he had resolved to show the world that thirteen is lucky number even for barber.
 Some of the barber's friends had interested him in the problem of spinning, and for some time he had thought more about sp.nning than about anything else. lie had talked about it, too, and had bored some, interested others, and learned some thlng from few. At that time, in the middle of the eighteenth cen tury, the method or -pinning that we have today was not known. Richard Arkrlght, the barber, had an idea that he could make vast improvements in the art of spin ming. He had thought it out, ever since the problem first came to his attention, and all he needed was help and money.- He found both, for being barber, he had many acquaintances, and he knew how to talk as well as how to think. He got clever mechanic to help him, made working model, found man who had both money and faith, and set about the making of spinning frames that were superior to any thing that the world had had before that his work was equal to new discovery of great value.
 The spinners, however, did not welcome his work. They said it would destroy their chances for jobs-an argument that has been made against every great labor-sav- ing invention by people who forget that new inventions open wide fields of opportunity for new jobs.
 Other inventors, too, when Ark right had completed his work, said "Oh, we knew how to do that" and he became involved in legal dis putes. He fought his battle bravely in spite of bad health, won, and was honored by the king. He was only sixty when he died, but the in- ventive barber had given the world a great gift. All honor to any man who thinks more than he talks.