davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-01-15
ANNUAL REPORT OF
 REV. J. I. WINTERS
Ordinary Revenue at St. Mary's
 Church in 1922 Was SS2,45t

Rev. John T. Winters, pastor Of st
 Marys church. read the annual finan'
 eial report for tine year i9ss al the
 various masses yesterday. In eom'
 menting on the report. the pastor
 eomplimented the parishioners on the IeHcellent showing made during the lyear, Father Winters spoke Of a
 number of Improvements and repairs
 that are contemplated during the
 coming year. During the year. st.7os was received | in pew rent: sfs.iab In offertory and Isi5,553 in seat money making a total
 in ordinary revenue of Ss2.4bi. The extraordinary revenue totalied sis.- sTo. including St.7s7 received at tho annual collection; si.es5 from tho Italians: si.o3t from the children; si.47s from the Holy Family Circle: sf.901 from domestic science; 1.499 interest; s2.64s from diocesan coilec- tons: s6.17h from the cemetery and 1000 for permanent care Of ceme- |tery; s7s9 from the playground.
 Among the items of expenditure are: s2,s00 for salaries Of four priests: sl ls& TUT edtdTlSb VI s1,027 for salary of one lay teacher;
 S3,S71. for three sextons; sS0S for candles; s2,296 for fuel: si.S16 for light, for which $500 is for electricity and the balance for gas; Sss9 for church care: s1.s22 cathedraticum;
 s2.442 for repairs. furniture, etc.. in the church; s349 for the same in the convent; sS7O for the same in the priests house: s1.557 in the school; s377 for societies; s971 for insurance: s120 for interest; $57 for taxes: $3S3 for books and stationery: s1.S46 for two years subscription to the Cath olic Transcript; s3S1 for propaga- ton of the faith: $604 for domestic science: s1,650 for donations; s3,235 for the cemetery; s2,o0O paid on mort gage on sexton's house; s6,662 put at working balance on hand, $5,019.
 During this week, the following requiem masses will be held: Tuesday at o'clock for Miss Mary Bennett. arranged for by the Daugh- ters of Isabella; Wednesday morning, | at z o'clock for. Luke Reynolds; morning at T o'clock. for Partick Hart, at 7:30 o'clock, for Mrs. Agnes Downing; Friday at z o'clock, | for Mrs. Mary Cunning; Saturday at o'clock for Daniel J. Mcguire. It
New Britain herald., 1923-01-15

covered the fleeEs and Il sas neon slEae helaFe the llalass ssEs brought under control, Fer a time, II looked as II surrounding buildings ~euld also be destroyed. but the eaFk of the iremen prevented the spread and confined the fire tes the Acme Co., building and an adlolnins garage.
 or the seven automobiles ehleh were in the garage when the frs started. only the two above mentien= ed were destroyed, the others being taken out hy neighhors Flour and machinery in the hnildinE. it is thought will he a total loss as only the building was partly covered with insurance, The building was owned ny George P. Wood.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-15
City Items
Radio sets and supplies at Morans'

Radio sets and supplies at Morans --advt.
 Henry Rose and Miss Margaret Rose of Broad street, are visiting their sister, Mrs Edward Robb, at Catskill N. Y,
 For sale-Stove wood or white birch for fireplace. Tel. 1067-2, N. B. 25 Plainville.-advt.
 Officers of St. Elmo lodge, K. Of P, will be installed January 24.
 A son was born on December 20, to Mir and Mrs Edward Robb of Catskill, N. Y. Mrs. Robb was, prior to her marriage, Miss Mary Rose of Broad street, this city.
 Evangelist Andrew Heughes open ed his two weeks evangelistic cam paign at the Peoples church yester- day.
 Edison Phonographs--C. l.. Pierce Co.-advt.
 l.. D. Penfield Camp, Sons of Vet erans, will hold public social at C.. A. R. hall, Tuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock
 Exclusive millinery. French Hat Shoppe, Professional Bldg.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-15
Papes Cold Compound" Breaks Cold in Few Hours

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow ing and snuffling! Take Tapes Cold Compound" every two hours until three doses are taken. The first dose opens clogged-up nostrils and air pas- sages Of head; stops nose running; relieves headache, dullness, feverish-
New Britain herald., 1923-01-15

Hydrogen is lighter and cheaper than coal gas.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-15

Many men want their hoys to be bet ter than they are, The real maf should not want his hoy to be better than he is He should set an example for that hoy. How many are setting good examples for their boyss
 "How much are you worth in the name you are going 10 live fofs M, father left me a considerable fortune but it was not in money. He did moi leave me copper cent, but he Jeff everything, he left a name. There are two counties in northern Virginia where every door Is open wide in hos. pitaiity for me for no other reason than l am my fathers son, How much will your name be worth to your son?
 Influence On Ncighb0r
 How much arc you worth to your in this world? What has been the result or your personal influence over the men you work with? Do you help others by your personal influence, or will they say. this man injured me by his influence How much arc you worth 10 the young men you are associating with The finest thing a man can do is tc invest himself. his home, energy and money in young manhood. How much are you worth 10 the young manhood of the community? How many Of you are big brothers to the smaller boys of the community?
 Humanity simply waits for people to get on the band wagon and then come along and congratulate them. We wait until the man has arrived and then shake hands with him. How much are you worth to the man who has stumbled and fallen and wants 10 come up again and be man? How much are you worth to the man who has fallen down and out? Give the nan who has slipped another chance. Make an investment in him. It is the pest and biggest investment that you will make in this world.
 How much are you worth to your How much are you worth o Jesus Christ? Every man should lelp every institution that stands for tod. How much are you worth to esus Christ, Himself? He is honor d by multitudes of people. How luch are you worth to God, your ,reator, to Jesus Christ, your Saw .ur? Go home with this question in our minds. How much are you ,orth?"
New Britain herald., 1923-01-15

sas announced that during the pres eat stormy period, an baFiais iR sl, MaFys new cemetery Mlll he in the vault 4 whist and social will be held by the Holy Family Circle at sslsa e'eloek tomorrow afternoon, in the school hall.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-15

ness. sneezing. The second and third doses usually break up the cold com pletely and end all grippe misery.
 "Pape's Cold Compound" is the quickest. surest relief known and costs only few cents at drug stores. Tastes nice. Contains no quininc. Insist upon Pape's.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-15

There is world of difference be- tween ice cream that is made with an Limitation fiavoring extract and that Which Is favored with Bakers Pure Fruit Extracts. Try them and see. All grocers.-advt
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-13
LOWER NATIONAL TAX

President Coolidge's recommends
ton of reduction of more than three
hundred million dollars in the ma
tional tax bill will not fall upon un-
welcome ears, and it is to be hoped
that grabbing members of con-
gress will ignore the selfish interests
of their individual districts and work
toward the common benefit that will
accrue from a notable reduction in
national expenditures.
1t matters not whether the tax re-
duction is brought about by the Re
publican party, which now is in power,
or by the Democratic party, should it
be restored to power in the next year.
What the people want is a reduction
in taxes, through curtailment Of public
During and after the war, state
and the national govern
nent embarked on an era of extrava-
CANT spending of public money, and
while some saving has been made In
recent years, there indeed exists op
,ortunity for further curtailment on
IN immense scale.
1t has been said that the way to
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-13
IDAHO MORTALITY

- tbe assets of Idaho that
:. no taken away, despite the
u,nos of the calamity bowler, is
go wonderfully heaiihful climate with
veich God has endowed this mountain
state.
Idaho. in 1922, with only 81 deaths
Zach thousand Of population, ranked
,uost IN mortality Of the forty-eight
.o+os IN the Union. Idaho. therefore,
he as the most healthful state In
The entire United States.
This death rate compares with an
:, Q average for the entire nation. 1t
also may be contrasted with a mortal
ity rate Of 147 in Maine and Vermont,
r;tb 147 in New Hampshire, and with
al per thousand population in Cal
,fornia. far-famed because of It's So
called healthful climate.
One often hears complaints because
If deep SHOWS and chilly blasts of
winter. but after all, they are con-
ductiye to health, as much 80, per-
hans as the ozone which permeates the
clear Idaho mountain air. The cold
of winter is invigorating. 1t builds
men and women. A climate that is
continually warm, affects the indivi-
dual in a manner that is directly the
opposite. 1t is enervating. 1t tends
TO promote Incidence and laziness-
Idaho is a land that is free and
omen. It's climate is such as builds
red-blooded men and women. In Ida
no are not encountered emaciated
weaklings-products of under-nourish-
ment and foul air-such as are found
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-13
(l D! 3

He's only some five an half year old
an they say he's bright fer his size.
He never forgets a thing he's told, nor
what he may glimpse with his eyes
So, I've got to be keerful Of what do
in front of my offspring guest,-for I'm
the one that he keeps in view-this Teller
that knows me best.
He'll climb on the arm of my Norris
cheer, with eyes wide open, We know E.
an he'll asst me 1ohat is tobdcker fer, an
why does my whisl1ers grow. An
he'll mebbe enquire afore he's through,
why don't I button my vest? He's Mt
tie aristocrat, staunch an true-this felier
that knows me best
I've got to look pleasant around the
house-an' cultivate manners new. +.
1t beats the world how this little mouse
will copy the things do. tell ye-
Tn livin' constant prayer, with an anx-
ious heart in my breast, but, l reckon
it amt 10 more'n fair, to the Teller that
knows l.c lest.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-13
SCHOOL NOTES

Junior girls won the first inter
class basketball game December
from the seniors, "a to 6. The same
afternoon the freshman boys defeat
the sophomores, 10 to 6.
Last Friday night, the teams were
disappointed in not having the game
with Sites. A game was played be
tween the two girls teams, the blues
and whites, with score OF Il to 1t
in favor of the whites.
Grangeville high defeated Clifford
high, 81 to IL.
Clifford town team defeated Gran
geville, II to IL.
Those who have been neither absent
nor tardy for the first three months
Of school are:
First Grade-Roberta Calvin, Doris
Everett, Geneva Harris, Archie carp
Frederick Randall, Glen Sharp, Junior
Wood.
Second-Lenah Halford, verna Man
ming, Wilma Prest, Mary Schleier
Margaret Telcher, Elva Woodward
Ruby carp, Bertha Ellen Jackson
Herman Goan.
Fourth - Elizabeth Nail, Evelyn
Fuller, Geraldine Heath, Opal Jesse
lola Martin, Mary Francis Pickolick,
Margaret Smith, June Steinhouse,
Margaret Stewart, Wayne Wiley,
Jack Dyer, Spencer Gore, Roger Ma
nier, Charles Wood.
Fifth-LinDet Canaan, June Eimers,
Eva Jesse, Mae LIE Boeuf, Laverna
Sharp, Lenore Sims, Dorothy Wood
ward, Bill Baker, Earl Henning, Cal
- nouio
Sixth-John Barnhill, Donald Mil
Ter, Milan Reynolds, Harold Wilcox.
Lucy Derrig, Estelle Randall.
Seventh-Walter Altman, Clayton
Call, Rex Dyer, Ruth Everest, Vera
Lamb, Boise Osterhout.
Eighth-Kenneth Harris, Forest
Hawell, Marion Malick, Mack Man
ming, Ralph Miller, Tom Smith, John
Steinhouse, Cecil Foust, Alice Byron,
Ida Chandler, Geneva Martin, Thel-
ma Rainville, Edith Wilkin.
Freshmen-Ruth Andrews, Hide
Chandler, Raymond Derrig, Warren
Greene, Stanley King, Margaret Marx
ham, Martha Neis, Audrey Perkins,
Essie Seay, James Steinhouse, Mary
Webb.
homores-Thelma Bentley, Mar
garet Braithwaite, Lucia Callan. III
cile CLANCY, Rachel Ely. Catherir'.
Hanson, Mildred Griffith, Mildred
Hiles, Harley Lingo, Agnes Neis, Al
mon Randall, Zelma Stewart, Dena
Terpstra.
Juniors-Stella Browning, Gilbert
Burrows, Rowley Call, Hazel Luehrs,
Frank McGrane, Morris Overman,
Neva Rhoades, Phillip Shira, Eva
Wilkin, Roselle Brown.
Seniors-Alfred Moore, Odavein Poe,
Claire Heath, Eleanor Neis, Marion
Kelley.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-13
RICHARD LLOYD JONES
Envy is the Door, Plate Of Ignorance

nferioriy strong of
the rebellion of the Incompetent
ambition weed
Envy determination 1t
nothing 1t yields
To submit is to bankrupt endeavor
with resistance But
econcable be offended
tidings rcghbor and
level with themselves
Their
confidence
weakest reluctant foes Of character
a
the enviou
should be hes relish
the highest satisfaction
quickest To him all the PROJECTIONS OF
valor integrity and wis
dom provocaions his displeasures.
excellence hate because the world
is praise a wretched soul
to despise han
he who AS a a would above 1t
he could. anden no on
Envy possessor Like scorpion confined within
Of fire il stings itself to DEATH
Tie trues evidence touch Of
Copyright 1s2a-By Lloyd JoneA
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-13
REAL, HOMEMADE
CHRISTMAS CAKE
Just Like Mothers

worry be aigued when the Chr
guests aye9 You money and by letting us 10 your
Christmas baking small large and to eacn we give o
best attention Placeyo order
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-13
CHRISTMAS SEASON

The Christmas season has virtually
arrived. While Christmas day is ten
days distant. the Christmas spirit is
becoming manifest, as preparations
are made for the annual Yuletide fes
tiyal.
Grangeyil.e stores are laden with
attractive and appropriate Christmas
gifts. The Christmas shopping season
is under way.
The progressive merchants in
GrangeyilIe are this week using space
in the Free Press to suggest to the
people of Idaho county appropriate
holiday gifts for every member of the
family. In the stores of these mer-
chants, one may find gifts that are
indeed most attractive, and at cost
that is reasonable.
The Free Press suggests to its read
ers that they carefully peruse the hol-
iday announcements in this weeks
paper, for they will find the offerings
in the way of Christmas goods appro-
pirate to the season and wonderfully
helpful toward insuring that this
Christmas will be a merry one for all.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-13

Printed greeting cards for sale at
the Free Press.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-13
WARNING

1t being my duty to the people OF
this county and in accordance with
my oath of office, all parties found
intoxicated in a public place shall
be dealt with in accordance with
Section 1922 of the Compiled Stat
utes of the State of Idaho. All per-
sons violating this section shall be
deemed guilty of misdemeanor, pun
ishable by a fine or Jail sentence, or
both.
w. II. ELLER,
Sheriff of Idaho County.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-13
YESTERDAYS
Interesting Items of Former
Years Taken from Free
Press Files
IS YEARS AGO
Dec. IA, 1888

Dec. IA, 1888
Married: Long Swarts-At the re-
sidence of the brides father, near
w. A. Hall, John ID. Long to Miss
Bertha Swarts.
The ceremony was very pleasant
one. The groom was faultlessly ar
rayed in black, and the bride ex-
quisitely dressed in delicate blue, with
white lace and ribbon trimmings and
orange blossoms. OF course, the bride
was lovely, and the bridesmaids, Mrs.
Gelbach, dressed in white, with pink
trimmings, and Miss Mary Benoy,
dressed in white, with blue
trimmings, We'd with the bride in
loneliness, while the groomsmen,
Messrs. John and Charles Gelbach,
presented fine appearance. The
ceremony and congratulations were
followed by songs, and then the happy
party adjourned to the dining room,
where one of Mrs. Swarts' noted and
delicious dinners was served. The
bride was the recipient of gifts
amounting in value to $400 The
many friends of the young couple unite
in wishing them all the happiness that
they deserve.
Empty houses are scarce in both
Mt Idaho and Grangeville.
"a YEARS AGO
dec IL, 1885,
Charles Cone came out from Flor
ence last Thursday and will spend the
winter on his ranch.
The roads are bottomless.
The militia company of this place
has been reorganized by Colonel Wood
ward and meets for drill every Mon
day evening at the opera house
Printed greeting cards for sale at
the Free Press.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-13

In yeritable hordes in eastern cities.
Stay with Idaho, the Gem of the
Mountains, the land Of health, the
land OF opportunity, and the land of
happiness.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-13

reduce expenditures is to reduce them.
Through this course alone will the
people find relief from present oppres-
sive taxation.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1923-12-13
A new shipment Of typewriter rib
bons at 20 cents each at the Free
Press.

Don't overlook the beautiful holiday
gift stationery at the Free Press office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
CALLS ATTENTION TO
CASES NOW IN COURT

Kennedy called attention 10 three
separate cases ~ litigation now
pending between tins city and tho
phone company Ia the clty's nght
10 prevent IS per cent rate In.
crease the company recently az,
tempted 10 put into force. These
cases are The federal court case.
Tbs writ ~ review In tho superior
court u Olympia Which held up the
rate increase and the protest against
the Cieland tariff. which was flied
with the state department % pub.
he works hy the phone company
when ts first rate increase was
blocked
Councilman Cohen said that ne
win Introduce a minority report 70
the council asking that his rrsolu.
ton be passed by the council.
wow Il tlw limo 70 protect our.
selves AGAINST excessive phone
rates" Cohen said. Every business
man In Seattle and every phone
us1r knows that the rates asked By
the company arc excessive. The
council viii be acrclict In na duty
IL 81 fails to safeguard tho public
intevat before granting the phone
monopoly a franchise"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
ny JOHN W. NELSON

A minority report, urging the city
TO require dismissal OF pending rate
litigation hy the Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph Co. before granting
the comupauy u franchise, viii be
submitted 10 the city council at H.
next meeting by Councilman Lou
Cohen. chairman OF the franchise
committee Of the council.
cohcn's resolution. framed 10 pro.
tect The city against rate exploiia.
ton by the phone concern. was
killed when Council President c. n.
Fitzgerald and 4. l.. Hlnine. chair.
man OF the finance committee Of the
council voted against Il az a meet.
ms of the franchise committee. late
Monday Coheus minority report
will urge the council 10 pass the res.
oluiIon.
Corporation Counsel r. ]. l.. Ken.
nedp, who il fighting the city's ie.
gal battle against the cnrroachinE
phone monopoly. said that the city
would BE- opening the doors and en-.
couraEing unrestricted exploitation
II a franchise is granted without
first compelling the company 10
award proper safeguards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
ESCAPING GAS
KILLS BUTCHER

Charles Aibrum. IS. q meat cut.
ter. was found dead in the gus.fillod
kitchen OF his home. at 7ii5 w.
Green Lake blvd. Tuesday.
Albrum was supposed to hive
been the victim Of an accident &C.
oordinE TO the coroner. nltho II Is
possible that he may have commit.
ted suicide. Alhrum's business part.
ner found tho body when he went 10
the house TO find out why Albrum
did not appear at the butcher shop
which the two operate, at n. 72d st.
and Aurora ave.
Albrum was huddled beneath tho
gas range with an unused match ly.
ing beside him.
The police believe that Aibfum
had heated water on the stove. and
that the blaze had gone out while
he was asleep, and that he was over.
come while attempting to light the
gas.
Aibrum's wife and three children
left the family home last Friday
for short vacation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
Bedside Bulletins

SAN FRANCISCO July 31-Q2 noon) President Har-
ding reported in the corridors of his hotel at
have spent much of this morning sitting up bed reading
papers.
The report however lacked confirmation from any MEM
Der of the official party The report also had it that the
president looked much better than yesterday.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 31.-(s;05 a m)-"President
Harding spent the best night comparatively since he has
been ILL., Brgadier General Sawyer said this morning.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 31.-(7:40 a. m)-'President
Hardngs symptoms better" said DR.. Hubert Work,
when he out of the presidential suite, at 740
Work said official bulletin would be issued at M
MARION, Ohio July 31.-"The presidents condition is
most unavorable," said telegram today from Dr. c. E.
Sawyer to President Hardngs father Dr. Geo. T. Harding
Marion DR. Harding in his S0h year. does not plan
to go his sons bedside "As understand the bulletins
from Waens sick room, the crisis will have been passed
before could reach San Francisco the aged physician
said
SAN FRANCISCO, July 31.--C7:05 q. m.)-Six hours
without word from President Hardngs sick room ended at
a. m. today and gave rise to slightly easier feeling
among those awaiting Of the presidents condition This
feeling strengthened little when attendant came
and secured copies of the morning papers, said to be for
the presidents perusal, little before a. m.
SAN FRANCISCO July 31.-At 5 a, M, four hours with
any sign of activity had passed. giving for watch
ers believe the executive enjoying fairly satisfactory
rest Shortly before $3.50 Dir Joel T. Boone, of
Turn TO Page Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-31
. arden OuSted
Cohen W OuId MakePhOne
Go. Quit High Rate Fight
Blaine and Fitzgerald Oppose Move to Force
End of Litigation

gerald agreed with this opinion.
The telephone litigation should
DO settled on In merits without rc,
gard 10 threats" Blaine said
''rhat Is the attituds the phone
company would take il IL had a man
In the city council" kennedy said.
"Caless We safeguard the interests
OF Seattle citizens now what court
Is going TO look with sympathy
upon our attempts 10 control the
boosting activities OF the phone
company after We voluntarily give
them ffpnchisee" Kennedy asked.
"if we give thvm tho kind Of
franchise they are asking We viii
give them an unlimited right 10 use
the streets o. the city for 90 years
ana viii hayV no control over them
"a hatayerfs