davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-04-11

room stucco house, recent ly built, all improvements. ana large lot, riose to troley anu center, $o,5vU. Part casn. several other goou propositions m houses ana lots. CaIl -vb, InaiIes r. Con- IIIIl ttlssllls ln,.k II.a II.a :
New Britain herald., 1923-04-11

PLAlNVlLLk--Good room house, , acrss ianu. Casnman tarm Agency, lSl Main St., city. "New brltain Largest Farm bureau
New Britain herald., 1923-04-11

improvements. haruwoou noors, large lot, Ill me resiuentIai section, ciuse to Dusi- hess center. An Ideal home ut low prics, charles GonioA, Heai Estate anu Iu- surance. Phone 2ub.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-11

tenement house, 6 rooms uown, up, electric lights, city water, centrally ioeateu, resiueAtial section, a large lot. frice s5,vvu; sl,auu uown, bai- sliIc tune. n. l.. hayuen, Middle St., East IJrlstol, Conn,
New Britain herald., 1923-04-11

DLI.SIDEhE-A SIX room cottage. Small amouut Of cash iequifeu. AIsu iuts irons s4sv up- SoIu easy terms. Andrews Land Lo, los7 Staniey St. Tel. Stl-s.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-11

PAINTS AND WALLPAPERS for all pur- poses for you spring cleaning. City Hard ware Co.,, A9 East Main St. Tel. 2650. PARTY leaving for west wishes to dispose of three rooms furnishings Bargain, 1o5 Jubilee St.. second floor.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-11

PLAINVILLE--An excellent room house. -s2 acres Of good Ianu, several fruit trees, Price ohiy S4,sVv. A. Danielsou q O., l3l Main St. Phone S73-4.
 PLAINNlLLE-Elghteen room house with all Improvements, large garage, extra lots, very centraI. S4,UO0 easn required, Growing pusiness sl,OvO casn balance Easy terms. ,opt. B. white, zos Main St.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-11

main highway, 12 acre lafIii, new loom cottage, Improvements eAceiIent puy. Price so.ovV. Skinner, Smitn .x Co.,, Ner piock, FlaInvllle. lei, 4l-a
New Britain herald., 1923-04-11
ELECTRIC cleaners rented. ,l. Phone 1895.

GAS RANGES-The Vulcan smooth top compact cabinet model, affords greater convenience at a lower operating cost. Has an easily cleaned smooth top, specially constructed so that one burner can do the work of on the ordinary gas range. Call or phone for demonstration. A 50 discount until April 30th. A. A. Mills, 30 West Main St. Phone 3S1.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-11

CUNN-,0 acres of wood land. Nlll cut 1lVu cord ot wood. Trout brook on property. Fine preserve. LOOK It vsel. L. l.. AoaiAes, oaiuesuaie.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-11
 Houses For Sale

houses FOr SaHe SS BUNGALOW-5 ,on.s, in Belvidere. for sale or for rent. with the option of buy. ing. owner leaving town. will self at ' big sacrifice; sinall amount of cash res quired. Look this place over and make us an offer. Watson & Jones. 29A Main St. Telephone 2450.
 BELVIDERE-5 room cottage, all im- ' provements, hardwood floors, steam heat, fireplace, garage in cellar. Price s6,600. Small amount of cash required. Watso. x Jones, 294 Main St. Tel. 245o. COTTAGES rooms, built 5 years. Lot l0Ux300 ft. Fine place for small poultry farm. Gas, water and electricity avail able. Inquire Il. J. Foiren Tel l7s0. COTTAGES room in healthy location. minutes from jitney. City water, gas, fruit trees. Chicken coop. Tel. l636. COTTAGE of six rooms, in fine repair. l acre land, fruit. shrubbery and shade trees. Price s3,600. II. J. Foiren. Tel. 17so. COURT ST, 26-2s-,Apply personally to J. H. Pease, 26 Court St.
 CITY AVE.-Practically new two family house of 10 rooms with garage. extra lot. electricity, etc. Small amount of cash required. Star Real Estate & Insurance Co.,, l63 Main St.
 GROWN ST.--2 family house, store and four car garage. This place Is to be sold to settle all estate. Watson & Jonea ga Main St. Phone 245t
 EAST END--Fine single house of Il rooms and lots with garage, fruit and modern improvements. One oI the pleasant homes of the east section. il. x. Lockwood, real estate and insurance, City Hall. EAST END--3 tenement house with gar
 ages. Buy it at better than Il % basis. B. solomon at Schultz Costello. Tee- phone 24-4. EMMONS I'LACE-2 family house, II rooms, baths. This place is up high and dry. Price sll,5Uu. watson & Jones 2si Main St. Tel. 24oO.
 GARDEN ST.--3 family house, rooms on a f1oor steam heat, hrepIaces, hardwood floors. Price is right. watson & Jones. 2s4 Main St. Tel. 2450.
 HILL SECTION, near New Britain hospital tenement house. Can be bought for ", 0Ou. .A Danielsun Co.,, l3l Main St. Tele- phone s73-4.
 JEROME ST.-3 family house, 10 rooms all improvements. Small amount of cash required. Price ss,000.
 NORTH ST, 59.-House of tenements and grocery store. Inquire at Ss2 Allen St, for particulars.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-11
Shore Places For Sale
Suburban For Sale

BELVlDEkE-b room cottage and garage. Very reasonable. Payment s6Uv. b. sou. mon al ScnuItz & IosIeiio. Tel. xa-t.
 DELFlDEkE-2 family, 1u room house. pullt few years ago. All Improvements. Large lot. rrlce su,o00. Easy terms. iuQ. Ii. j. Foiren. lA0 Main St. Phone l790.
 oELvlDEkE-New : Iamiiy, 10 room mouse. al improvements Large lot. Price s,,uvv. lnq. tt. j. tulren, 1su Alaiu st, Phone liyU.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses Tor Sale

QUEEN sT.-s family house of l; rooms. all modern, electricity. etc, car garage. This Is bargain al ss.soo. only u.ooo cash required, Morris Tuiin, isi Main st, Phone s7a-i.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-11

OUSEHoLD FURNITURE of rooms for sale, reasonable. Apply 52 Lafayette St.,
New Britain herald., 1923-04-11
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms Tor Kent

BELpEN ST, ll5- Room with private fam ily, Breakfast if desired. FURNISHED room to rent, first hoor for 2 gentlemen. Private family. Apply Her. aid. RnX lN.
Evening star., 1923-01-12

Manhattan S hirts
offered at a clearance
scale of prices.
Evening star., 1923-01-12
BEJEWELED OSAGES IN CAPITAL
WITH PLEA AGAINST ssPOTERTY"

Lo, the poor Indian! In particular,
10, the poor Usage!
He can no longer live in the style
in which he has been accustomed on
the measly $4,000 which is doled out
yearly to every. man, woman and child
Of his tribe. So quite few of him,
accompanied by squaws and nu-
merous progeny, have come to Wash
tngton to tell Congress all about the
disgraceful, excruciating poverty.
Old H C. L has dealt the Usage
Indians, once ranked as the richest
class of people in America, not ex-
Guiding HollXwood's galaxy of movie
stars, a solar pfexus blow. Custom
made limouSines, preferably with Law
ender stripes, come higher now, you
know, than they did several years
ago. The same way with diamonds
and silk shirts. Congressional rep
resentatives who tin-lizzied" their
way to where the committee met be-
fore which the Indians testified, are
said to have wept large and very
briny tears over their poverty
stricken plight
They fairly danced in pigeon-toed
fashion as they returned to their hotel
after having testified before the COM
mittee.
THE chairman, he's all ,right," beg-
lowed one big fellow, who was, rather
Evening star., 1923-01-12
IO2 LBS. SUGAR
PER PERSON in
US. SETS RECORD
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 12.-with
per capita consumption OF 100
pounds. Amricans, in 1922, estab-
lished a world record as sugar eat
ers. it was declared yesterday in the
American Sugar Bulletin. pub
lished by the American Sugar Re-
firing Company. The per capita
consumption in 1921 was placed at
sS.26 pounds. Figures were based
on a population of 100000.
The total amount of sugar con-
sumed during the year was SOLO,
757 tons, an increaseNof 17h per
cent over the 4.275,081 tons con-
sumed in 1921. In addition, the
bulletin said $4,000 tons of re-
fned sugar were exported to sixty
different countries.
About one million one hundred
thousand tons Of domestic beet
and cane sugar were consumed
without passing through the re-
ffneries. United States refiners
melted 5.150,407 tons, which was
1,646,227 tons more than the melt
ings Of 1921, the report adds Che
exports represented sugar melted
in excess of requirements for do
mestic consumption. The exported
quantity was much larger than
any amount ever exported from
this country before.
Evening star., 1923-01-12

misappropriately named Little Puma. He
houriShed a huge, oily looking black
cigar with a hand flashing headlight
diamonds. He wagged his head in ex-
uberance over the apparent success of
the tribe members at the committee
meetings and the feathers upon his head.
the rings in his ears and his braided
pigtails waved and ratified in bewilder-
ing fashion.
1t was rather disconcerting to hear
the Indians laugh with such boIsterous-
ness, as the writer had thereupon to
dislodge a tenacious notion that Indians
never laughed or even smiled, a notion
garnered from those dignif1ed and SOL
emn wooden Indians who used to guard
the doorways of cigar stores. But these
Osages threw back their huge heads and
let out guffaw after guffaw in high glee.
They scented success in the air
and were sure that Congress will
raise the ante. If they strove to i'm
press themselves on casual observers
as objects Of charity, however, they
failed superbly. The silver or plati-
mum wrist bands, which they wore,
the wonderfully wrought ornaments
that adorned their necks, the beads,
the opals, diamonds and rubies that
appeared promiscuously upon their
persons, the gorgeously colored
blankets wrapped about them and the
silk shirts-oh, especially the silk
shirts-could hardly be considered In
the-same GLASS with the rags and tat
ters Of the conventional beggar.
Evening star., 1923-01-12
Clearance Also Includes
Mode Shirts Mode CraVats

Mode Cheviot, Madras
and~>Percale Shirts $1.35
selling up to $3.50 \
} for $s.7s
Mode Imported Madras
and Silks rip ed
Shirts - selling UP $1.35
to $500. ......:....
B for $3.50
Mode Fiber Silk, Silk and
Linen, English Broadcloth
and Flannel Shirts Sass
selling up to $3.50
3 for $3.50
Mode finest grade Of Silk
Shirts-Broa5ess<a @.nm,
Jersey and e,repe--. $S.o5
selling up to $1,000
8 for $16.5O
Evening star., 1923-01-12
NOW ITS SHAKESPEARE.
New Vogue Brings Julia Arthur
Back Into Limelight.

NEW YORK, January 12.-Shake-
speare, having assisted in crowding
the bedroom farce from the legiti-
mate stage, has invaded vaudeville.
With three Broadway houses pro-
ducing Shakespeare pieces to ca
pacIty nightly, a fourth performance
on the road and about to enter New
York and two repertoire troupes soon
TO present the Avon bard's works,
Julia Arthur dramatic actress, today
announced that she would play the
closet scene from Hamlet" in vau-
deIlle, She will make her New York
appearance next month, after a two
week tour of the sticks"
The present renaissance establishes
an American record of Shakespearean
production, producers and actors say.
Evening star., 1923-01-12
DIES DEFENDING
: BLIND HUSBAND,
CALLED A PEPPER

JACKSONVILLE, Ill.,, January "a
Herman Barrett, accused Asa Penn
berton, his neighbor, Of looking in
his window; they quaSreled. Mrs
Pemberton ran into the yard. sided
with her husband, and was killed by
a bullet.
Barrett is held by the police.
Pemberton has been blind for ten
Y ears.
Evening star., 1923-01-12
Sore Throat Wisdom

To relieve Sore Throat you must geta
theseat Of the disease, counteracting the
cause. TONSllNE is prepared and sold
for that one purpose. A dose of TONSI-
LINE taken upon the first appearance
Of Sore Throat may save long days of
sickness. Use a little Sore Throat wis
dom and buy a bottle Of ToNSllINE
today. You may need it tomorrow.
fONSILINE Is the National -.
Sore Throat Remedy best ~
known and most effective and
post used. Look for the long
necked fellow on the bottle when n
you 90 to the drug store to retit.
3hC KE. H0sDifw4zf1 ~ a.
Evening star., 1923-01-12
COURT MARTIAL FINDINGS
AT ANNAPOLIS SET ASIDE
Midshfpmen Convicted Of Hazing
Restored to Duty by Navy
Department.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, January 1.-THE
findings of a court-martial in the
cases OF Midshipmen Francis w. Lau-
rent of Wisconsin and George NJ. Lord
of Hawaii, convicted of hazing, have
been disapproved on technical grounds
by the Navy Department, and they
have been restored to duty. Lord
has been placed on probation during
the rest of his course.
The finding OF guilty in the case of
Jack III. kerans, Oklahoma, has been
disapproved, but that midshipman is
still under arrest, as he must face
charges of breaking arrest and leav-
ing ship without permission.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-09

tuantely neither Mr.. Dorsey nor the
truck were seriously injured.
Miss Lois Aschr spent Thursday
night in FL Centre with friends.
The Reverend j. A. MeGaughey
Of Imperial preached 20 a good sized
audience at the Alamo Community
church Thursday night.
Mrs. A. b. Lester entertained
about "a ladies at her home Thurs
day with pot-luck luncheon.
Harder1 Entertain
Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. Harden enter
tanned DR.. and Mrs. Mosher and
Miss Henry Mae Eddy, sister of
Mrs. Mosher with Nah Jong Thurs
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Schuler gave
a delightful dinner party Wednes-
day night honoring Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Sims of Brawley. The guests,
besides the guests of honor included
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Rotter and Will
bert Garick.
Miss Reina Smith gave a pleasant
dinner party Wednesday night at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Mills,
on East Fourth Street. Those seated
were Miss Viola Peters, Tom Nc
Larkey and the hostess. Later the
guests attended the Wednesday eve
ming dance at the Pixies hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. G. Harris and
house guest will motor to Live Oaks
over Sunday and then go on to Los
Angeles for a week.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-09
SEELEY

Mrs. Lee Bengc broke her arm on
Tuesday while cranking a Ford An
drew Latta, her brother, viii stay
with the Benge's for q little while
and help them.
Mr.. Painter, who has several
ranches here, moved into j, A.
Howard q house.
A. s. Rocker has moved his hay
baling outfit on the Royce ranch,
west of the river.
+. G. Brown, who has had his
dairy on Fred Henderson IS ranch
all winter, has moved his cows to
Westmorland.
Kramars Leave
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Kramar, who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J.
d. Johnson for several weeks left
for Los Angeles. The Kramars were
here from Montana and are touring
California.
Miss Vorheis, who recently moved
here from Calexico, is at local tel
cphone exchange.
The Ladies' Aid Society met at
the parsonage on Tuesday after
noon. This was the last meeting I'M
til fall and ice cream and cake was
served.
The trained nurse, who has been
taking care of Elizabeth Howard,
left on Wednesday as the little pa
tient is getting along very nicely.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-09
SHELBY'S MAYOR
SAYS EVERY One
HAS TO BE- GOOD
Attempt to Revive Old
Frontier Days Meets
Rebuff
By HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright 1928 by United Pressl

SH ELBY, Mont, June 9.--Shel-
by was doing her best today TO be
nice and lawful so that Jack Dcmp-
sey may box Tommy Gibbons here
July 4.
The little oil town which jumped
into prominence when it was picked
as the site for the heavyweight bat
tie and which later became famous
for a revival of old frontier days,
has nothing more interesting to talk
about now than chorus girls of Il
burlesque show who go about the
alltai busted streets in knicker-
bOckers and silk stockings.
THAT s only ads, the COW
punchers in front Of the one half
of one per cent cafes remarked as
the girls paradcd.
Mayor Jim johnson, six feet three
and 243 pounds, a COW punchcr for
33 years, until he hit oil to come
wealthy, was back today after a
visit. He told the boys there was
no fooling, they had to be good.
Hard boiled cow boys and grizzled
Oil drillers, accustomed to doing
things their way, could not see how
it was anybody's business how Shell
by operated.
While all the hordes of strangers
coming in are locking mostly for en-
tertainment, the natives are more
intent on making money and sing
ing praises of Tom Gibbons. the
challenger. There is no doubt that
this is a-Gibbons town. They look
upon him rs Il sure winner.
The building boom is continuing.
There were buildings today on emp
ty lots of yesterday and there will
be others day by day.
Tents, large and small, fitted up
like dormitories with army cots and
beds, are springing up all over town.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-09
Last Meeting Of
MelOland Center
Very E1ljoya bic

The last meeting Of the Mcloland
Farm Center was held last night in
the school house with an attendance
of about 50. An excellent program
was given which consisted Of talks
by s. l.. McCrory, scout executive,
on boy scout matters of interest; ;
by Vcrn De Tar, assistant farm ad-
visor, on cow ,cs;;ng, -eeding and
the disposal Of poor cows through
the farm bureau, and by w. r..
Hoover OF the IIoltYille Rauk.
A musical program by local talent
was then given, which was much en-
ioyod. Joyce Goar as eolored min
strel received much applause.
Rrcfresments were served at the
close of the evening, when the meet
ing ad journed until next September.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-09
Lots of Action
in Legion Bout

Two slashing scraps between even
ly matched men, had the fans in the
American Legion arena mt Brawley
standing on the seats last night,
howling as though they were a
a bunch Of Commanchos celebrating
Old Home Week, and the result in
each scrap seemed to satisfy the big
majority.
In the main event, Young Villar-
cal of Manila and Rrawley swapped
blows with Willie Schryrock of San
Diego, in return match, the boys
having battled to a draw two weeks
ago. There was little to chose be-
tween them at the end, a draw de-
cision being the only one that could
be given.
The semi-final, a return match be-
tween Cy Murphy of San Diego and
Battling Paul of Brawley, was see
ond only to the main event. Paul
again lost the decision to Murphy
as he did two weeks ago, but put
up a much better fight this time.
Paul again made the fans admire
his gameness and never once quit,
taking all that Murphy gave him
and coming in for more.
The special event between Sammy
Sandoes of San Diego and Young
Jack Johnson Of FL Centre, enabled
the latter to take nap on the can
vas in the second round, after he
had failed thc coast boy all over
the ring iuv the first round.
Young Joe Pico took the decision
from Young Jess Willard in the pre-
liminary and there was the usual
curtain raiser. The management
stuck in a battle royal for good
measure, and four OF jean Hudson S
"dark browns hammered each
ether around the ring, doing little
damage to themselves and providing
plenty of fun for the spectators.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-09
HOLTVILLE
By Press STAFF Correspondent


HOLTVILLE, June 9.-Miss Alice
Carpenter and Bob Maxwell spent
Thursday evening in Brawley, rs
the guests of Mr.. Maxwell $ mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Dresser and
little daughter were El Centre visit
ors Thursday.
S. A. Lyons, member Of the Ma
tional Automobile Association, was
in Holtville Thursday on business in
connection with his farm.
Ed Boyd who is now farming near
Yuma came through HoltvilIe on his
way to Los Angeles where he met
Fred Ewes and they both returned
together.
Mr.. Dorsey in Accident
Horton Dorsey, who drives Il Sam
son truck for the Imperial Valley
Milk Producers Association had Il
narrow escape Thursday, when driv-
ing his ear into the Harmon Lum.
Der Co. yard. Mr.. Dorsey had 4
water tank fastened on the truck,
and it caught on the overhead tim.
bcrs tearing Them loose and throw
ing them down on the throttle
throwing it wide open. Mr.. Dorsey
was flung from the truck, which ran
wild into the corner of the cement
house, tearing off the entire corner
and going cn into a large lumber
pile where it finally stopped. For.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-09
American League
10 CHAMP MARBLE
PLAYERS COMPETE
FOR EASTERN TRIP
ny United Press Leased Wire

PORTLAND, Ore, June 9.-Ten
Portland boys, champion marble
players in their respective sections
of the city, will meet here today in
competition to decide the best of
the bunch. The fortunate player
will go to Atlantic City to repre-
sent Portland in the national cham
pion event to be held there.
In the selection of the 10 best
players in the city the competition
has been narrowed down for n
field of S,347 who entered the eli
mination contest which has been
going on for two months.
Six girls will also compete to-
morrow to decide the best girl play
er. The winner will receive Il gold
medal.
The contest is being conducted by
a local newspaper in connection
with other affiliated papers over
the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-09
20 ROun d s of
Boxing Tonight
at the Tula n e

Young Hallowell, the slender,
hardhitting boy from Brawley, and
Walloping Wilson, the colored flash
from Santa Ana, will provide the
main event at the Tulane theater
tonight, where 90 rounds of boxing
are offered.
The semiwindup between Phila-
delphia Jack of this city and Bat
Ting Paul of Brawley, should give
the fans something to think about.
Kid Clay and Kid Lefty of Braw-
ley, will provide the entertainment
in the special event. Battling Mi
guel of Brawley and Young Garcia
of this city will pat on the e>prelim
mary number.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-09
Kathleen Denies
Farrar's Charge

Los ANGELES, June 9.-Indig-
nation was registered on the beauti-
full features of Kathleen Clifford,
film star, when she was told today
that Geraldine Farrar had alleged
she and Lou Teliegen had participate
ed in gay party at the st. Francis
Hotel in San Francisco during June,
1918.
''SIiss Tarrar has no grounds for
the charge she has preferred with
regard to my actions. She has failed
to make her charges stick against
the Larrimore girl and now she is
apparently striking out in a desper
ate attempt to hit any one within
reach,' - said Kathleen.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-09
$4,000 RACE ON
AT BELMONT, N. Y.

BELMONT, n. Y, June 9.-Nine
OF the best three year olds will go
to the post in the $4,000 Belmont
Stakes here this afternoon.
Zev with Jockey Sande owned by
the oil magnate Harry +. Sinclair is
a favorite at to s..
Other entries include: Vigil 6 to
!; Martingale II to 5; Miss Smith,
20 to |; Rialto 3 to 1; Messenger 10
TO /; All American so to /; Chick
Vale, 3 to /; Hyperion, 20 to /.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-09
SALMON FISHING
LEGAL IN OREGON

PORTLAND, Ore, June Com
mercial salmon fishing on the Will
lamette river below the Oregon
City bridge is now authorized, under
the new law passed by the last leg
islatures The season ends on June
Is.
Fishermen report little success so
far, it being claimed that the spring
run of salmon has almost entirely
passed above Oregon City.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-09
NEXT WEEK WILL BE
ORANGE JUICE WEEK

LOS ANGELES, June o. Next
week is to be "Orange juice week -
in Southern California, according to
IN announcement today. 1t has
been suggested that the event be
made to run concurrently with syn
thetic gin week, but thus far it has
been impossible to perfect public
plans for the latter.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-09
Flashes ON the
Wire From L. A.
WIFE TAKES THE STOVE,
HUSBAND GETS DIVORCE

LOS ANGELES, June 9.--Not on
ly did his wife run away with an
other man, Wilford j. Holtz testi-
fled in divorce court, but she took
the Kitchen stove with her. Judge
Srmmerfield ruled that this con
clusively proved she had transferr-
ed her affections, and granted the
divorce.