davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07
City Advertisement

The Board Of Water Commissioners
offer for sale. to the highest bidder,
all the tools and machinery used in
the harvesting Of Ice at Shuttle
Meadow
Bids will be opened by the Board
OF Water Commissioners at Room
POI. City Hall, Tuesday, Nov. 9, 1923,
at 7:30 p. m. The Board reserves the
right TO reject any or all bids.
Board Of Water Commissioners.
FRANK J. O'BRIEN. Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07
New York Ferryboat Has
Close Call From Spill

New York. Nov. while proceed
ing from Manhattan to Brooklyn to-
day the ferryboat ". u. Hearst, new
est aud fastest OF the municipal fer
rips carrying $50 passengers struck a
mud bank Off Governors island. The
boat tipped SO far over that horses
attached to vehicles on the forward
deck were knee deep in water. Pas
sengers scrambled for life proserFers
and hastily adjusted them. Tho fer
ryboat however, slid off the mud bank
gradually and within ten minutes had
rightcd Itself.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07
Women's Church Union
Acts on Farm Question

New Haven. Nov. THE Nomen's
Church Union Of New Haven repre-
senting so Protestsn. churches today
made known the adoption Of a resn-
luton calling upon Governor Temple
ton to choose a woman or genuine
religious and spiritual character to
head the state farm for women, who
has not only "the most approved mod =
ern conceptions OF reform methods for
women hut also, compelling convic-
ton that to induce n reform from
within vital religious motive Is the
only adequate Foundation upon which
other methods should rest"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07
GOVERNOR no BE GUEST.

New Haven, Nov 7-Goscrnor
Tempeton and Insurance Commits
sioner Durham will be guests of thc
Connecticut insurance agents at a
dinner tonight with which the am
nual meeting will he closed, This
afternoon the agents discussed Nari-
Gus topics OF their profession. In
Guiding advertising.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07
FITZGERALD Thanks Those
Who Have Faith in Him

New Haven. Nov. Mayor David
T.. Fitzgerald elected yesterday to
fourth term today issued statement
10 tho citizens thanking those who had
believed in him and asking all 10
earnestly riyc their conscientious ana
patriotic support that the greatest
good may be accomplished during MS
term.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07
WORCESTER BANKER DIES

Worcester. Mass, Nov. 7.-Alexan-
der Dewitt, 50 years old, for many
years identified with the banking in
tercsts of Worcester, died today after
% brief illness with pneumonia and
heart disease. He was a native of
pepperell.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07
z. y. COLLINS SURPRISED.

Timothy J. Collins uf ll9 Lin~ood
street was rendered n surprise party
last evening at his home by rs Of his
friends and was given purse Of $50
Miss Simons Of Hartford and John
Loomis Of this city won the first
prizes at whist. Games were played
and refreshments served.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07
Moneys Worth

There's at least one toy balloon
that was worth all its buyer paid for
IL. At fair in Fulham. England,
the balloon was released together with
numerous others. II was picked up
later at Wilmington Downs. Sussex,
60 miles away
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07
REPUBLICAN DEFEATED

Salamanca, n. Y, Nov. I'll, G..
Cox. non-partisan league candidate en-
dorsed by tn democrats, was elected
mayor of Salamanca. His plurality
over Fred A. Benz. republican, was
AL.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07
KHAN MEN WIN

Riterhead. n. Y. Noe. Tho ku
Elux Khan figured in the elections in
various parts OF Suffolk county yes
terday and with ore exception candi-
dates for minor Offices. backed by tie
Kan. won.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07
DEMOCRATS WIN

Corning, \. ", Nov. flames r.
llalahan. democrat. defeated James
%. Sobring. republican-socialist candi-
date, in the mayoralty fight yesterday
by ~ votes.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07

"apper" Dan Caswe, Wealthy young Cevelander has en-
rked upon another the marital And every
body expected will be this young lady, June Caseton former
Foes and Sally beauty who'll chart his Dams first
age Reed also of Flo Zegeds dancing maidens,
came to grief before hardly had begun And then he said
he'd marry another show girl
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07
oh. Girls i.

Sis sisters named Harrison are
playing football on a Women's team
At Bath. England.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-07

The Herald is member of the A. b. c.
and would be pleased 10 submit
a copy of the latest circulation report
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-20
ARE YOU KNOCKING YOURSELF,

That In which you have money In.
vested is always interesting to you.
Every citizen Of Colorado Is a part
owner In the state fair. Every tax.
payer helps to support II at least in
taxes paid
Il you patronise II you are helping
to make your investment a success.
Every person In the state who buys
clothing and food is q taxpayer.
Therefore. every person In Colorado
who spends money for anything has a
money interest In the state fair.
Therefore. 1t ID your fair, and 1t ID
up to you to help 1t win.
II you boost the state fair you are
boosting yourself; II you knock It, you
are knocking yourself.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-20
5000 FREE fAia TICKETS

=
Thursday. September n, Instead Of
Friday % heretofore, will be state
school chiidren's day At the State
Fair.
Manager J. 1. Beaman has sent out
to county superntendsnts Of schools
$4,000 free tickets for the pupils and
teachers Of the schools, for admission
to the fair on that day.
These tickets will bs distributed BY
the school supsrintendsnts to tho
teachers, and BY the teachers to the
pupils. rs
Pupils Of III public and private
schools are to be trsatsd just the
same: the tickets call Tor frse admis.
sion to the fair ca Thursday, Deuesn-
her n. ~. t's.,ss -
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-20
A REAL HICH-CLAW
EQUINE EXPOSITION
Everything In the Fancy HORSE Line
viii compsts At State Fair for
1900 In Prixso

A real high class horse show, after
the order Of that at the National
Western Stock show, Is to be . new
and major attraction for the 1923 Col
'rado State fair, opening in Pueblo on
September "A.
This was decided by the state fair
commissioners and manager during
the meeting Just held.
D. Schilling, manager Of the horse
show at the National Western Stock
Show. 10 to arrange and manage the
show to be held In Pueblo the lust
week In September. This spells sue.
cess In advance.
Prizes amounting to between 5000
and $4,000 will be hung up by the
state fair officials for this feature.
Hunting horses, high jumpers, five
gated horses, polo ponies, teams Of
three hunters, ladies' hunting horses,
harness ponies, gaited saddle horses
In pairs, officers chargers, ladies' sad.
die horses, gig horses, high stepperA
high school horses, fancy drivers,
heavy harness horses, roadsters--sln
gle, double, tandem, four-in-hand and
every other kind Of fancy, high brow,
pure bred members Of the equine fam.
lly are to compete for prizes.
Everyone who ID really alive to nu.
ture loves good horses.
The average individual will pass
up an inspection Of the finest auto
mobiles or airplane made to watch the
graceful form and actions Of a good
horse. EH
High class saddle and harness horses
are becoming more and more a Ia
mode. and the rising generation demon.
strates itS love Of horses at every 0p-
p0rtunity.
The fancy horse shoe at the state
fair will be one Of the biggest fea-
lures ever shown.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-20
tgRE'e THE 0oop LUCK
GAME FOR sTATe FAIR
eeeeV Mountain Horse Shoe Pitchlne
Tourney Win Draw People Frem
Everywhere

1Ae lucky horseshoe has forged to
- front until now 1t IL taking Z place
. The front ranks Of Amsrican sports.
Everywhere men and boys and even
nris and women are pitching horse
IhoeA Clubs Of teams are already
popular in every section Of the United
btates, and associations, town, city,
sounty. state and national have been
oEmed. 4t.
II u q clean, quiet. healthful sport (;
ringing into reQuisiuon the best Of
mentality, nerve, muscle, eyesight and
Grain. There ID science in It; poise,
equilibrium, siSe. distance and time,
zach playing their part,
Under the rules Of the National
Horseshoe Pitchers Association, there
Will be held at the Colorado State
Fair. beginning on September "A, a
Rocky Mountain Tournament of horse.
.hoe pitching.
Cash prizes totallins Sos are Of.
.ered, divided into eight prizes.
The Pueblo Chleftain offers Z gold
,orseahoe with diamond or ruby nails
or the individual champion.
The Ohio Horseshoe Company, Of
Columbus. offers two prizes, one a
srrying case, and the other a nickle
plated horseshoe.
The National Standard Horseshoe
Company, Akron. Ohio. pair nickle-
plated horseshoes to persons who
pitch most ringers during tournament.
Other prizes are expected for In
dividual winners.
Already entries are bling mads from
Ill over the Rocky Mountain region !;
,usiness and professional men and
nen In all callings and occupations, IN
svery section. are practicing for the
tournament. which ID expected to be
,ne Of the. most interesting entertain
nent features ever provided for Colo
RADIO State Fair visitors. q
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-20
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at Pub
lie Auction At the G. r.. Littrell
homestead. 2 miles South and half
mile West OF Buckingham, commenc-
ing at 10000 A. NJ, on
Monday, September "a, 1003
The following described property:
II Head of Cattle "
s mitch Cows, giving milk, to bs
fresh in early spring; long Year
ltnss to be fresh In spring; s coming
Yearling Heifers; Yearling Steer; 3
spring Calves; Roam Short Horn
Bull, 8 years old.
10 Head Of Horses 10
Black Mare, 8 yrs, vt 1900; Grey
Mare. . yrs, vt 1900; Sorrel Mare Q
yrs. vt 1900; Brown Mare IL yrs,
vt 1850; Grey Horse. 8 yrs, vt 1900;
Grey Horse. s yrs, VT 100; Black
Mare. s yrs, vt 1860; Black Mare .
yrs. VT 1850; Work Mule, VT 1850;
Black Saddle Mare, 10 years old
Farm Machinery, Ito.
Bradley IL inch gang Plow;
Kingman Sulky Plow. with breaker
and stubble bottoms; . Badger rid
Ing Cultivators; p Z o walking Gull
tivator; Sterling II cut Disc; Deer
Ing Mower; 3 Section Steel Harrow;
Superior Grain Drill, with grass
seeder attachment; II foot Desrins
Header; Header Barge; Grain wag'
on and box; 3 sets Work Harness;
Set Of Single Harness; : Saddles;
Also 7 Octave Organ. Ten acres Of
Cane In Shock; 30 acres Of Corn in
the field. st I
il1IE LUNCH AT N00N. Bring Gun,
TERMS: AL sums over $40 CAST; /;
over that amount ninety dayr
time on approved notes, bearing
10 par cent interest. No property
to be removed until settled for.
O. r. LITTRnLL, Owner.
Dennis 4 Madsen, Auctioneers.
Weldon Valley State Bank, Clerk. \
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-20

LOCAL NEWS Of INTEREST /
sssr Il n 'ssps 4 lu.,s = Nsans /. 10,
usal ~ b Dha
Get that leather vest at Ssldins.
Mr. Dunlap is riding in Z new
Ford these days. :. ~
Roy Dunlap IL home from Wyo-
ming to spend some time.
New stock arriving daily at Acre
Furniture Co., IT. Morgan. Colo.
The school notes will appear un-
der a new heading next week.
Mr.. Fred Lingelbach has purchss-
ed a "Star" from Barker and Adding
ton.
Be sure and go to the Parent
Teachers program next Tuesday even
ing. @
We sell Sellers Kitchen Cabinets.
Acre Furniture Co., Fl. Morgan,
Colo.
J. w. Whites were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. c. L Snyder to dinner last
Sunday.
A nice display OF rugs and limo
leum at Acre Furniture Co.. Ft Nor
gan. Colo
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelley drove to Dem
<ver Tuesday to bring home some
more cars. ve
Mr.. corwin who has been visiting
here left Tuesday to attend school
In Boulder.
Trunks, travelling bags and suit
cases for sale at Acre Furniture Co.,
Fl. Morgan. Colo. r. a
Dan Myers came up from Brush
Saturday to see to storing some Of
their hotel goods.
The Ladies Booster Club will meet
with Mrs. James White next We'd
nesday at her home.
The October number Of the Good
Housekeeping. Those wishing to
have one call at this ofiice.
A brother of Mrs. A. 8. Hurst ar
rived this week from Iowa to visit
with his sister and family.
PEROZ0N 2
"The most modern method for
washing clothes" At Grocers.
Crank up Lissy and g to Buck
ingham to the free school musical
program Friday evening, Sept. 2s. :
Three Of the lady teachers spent
Saturday hiking In the canyons a.
long the Pawnee north Of Raymer.
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock a.
usual next Sunday at the auditor
ium. You are cordially invited to
come.
Mr.. Cole Of Yuma, Colo, arrived
Wednesday and will assist Messrs
Tighe and Beson in the Raymer
Bank.
Word comes from Rev. Wood that
he is getting better and will prob
ably be with Us the last Of this
month.
Blankets, comforters and mat
tresses to suit the occsion and the
pocket book At Acre Furniture Co.,
Fl. Morgan, Colo.
H. 8. Stollar q former resident
Of the Kalous country arrived Mon
day from California to look after
his farm interests.
SUPP. and Mrs. Flody Kelly and
Principal Anderson drove C1sr to
~ eley Saturday to visit friends re-
% y hing home that evening.
W q. Noyes took 1st at the Buck
wAm Fair on cabbages. carrots,
and sweet corn; second on red onions
carrots and parsnips. Dad ID some
farmer.
Dad Mayfield says to tell them he
has an increase in his family-of
dogs. Five Of them and Dad says
they are the cutest little things he
knoFs Of.
Mr.. Kile arrived home early this
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-20

Mr. ana Mrs. Gus Gingrass are
happy over the arrival OF son in
their home Sunday night. Sept. 1s.
Grandpa and grandma Nickerson are
also feeling very gay over the event.
There was not as large an attend
ance last Friday at the Parent Teach.
ers Association as there should have
been and they expect to meet again
next Tuesday. Remember the date
and everybody Is invited.
PER0zONs washes clothes with
out soaking, and without rubbing,
except most soiied places or pieces)
and taks but one rinsing. Produces
clothes Of ine freshness and a
snowy whiteness. At Grocers.
Miss Merna White who has been
visiting her parenth Mr.. and Mrs.
=. H. White departed Saturday via
Morgan fer Dubuque, Iowa, where
she works for the railroad mail serv-
ice. Her parents and Mr.. and Mrs.
ELK took her as far as Morgan.
The Parent-Teachers Association
will hold meeting next Tuesday
evening A program has been pro-
vided. and all THAT means you) are
invited. Come and show your In.
terest and appreciation Of the school
work and aid in every way you are
able. 81 .t
- "a
A free musical program will be
given Friday evening, Sept. 2Sth, at
eight O'Clock sharp. at the Auditor
ium in Buckingham. by the school
department Of music under the di.
rectton Of Miss Tressa Lancaster;
assisted by Miss Mildred Lancaster.
reader. -.
Saturday evening q number Of the
young ladies were entertained BY
Mrs. Claude Lacock at her home
south east Of town the occasion be-
ing the birthday Of Miss Florence
Moore. We have no doubt but they
all had very enjoyable time TO-
gether.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Scriven en-
joyed q visit last week from a niece
Of Mr.. Scriven, Mrs. Frank Haviner
and her husband from Long Beach,
California; also at the same time q
nephew Of Mr.. Scriven, D. Scriven
and family Of Fort Collins visited at
the Scriven home.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Lacock of Boone,
Iowa, arrived the latter part Of last
week and their relatives from here
met with them last Sunday sat the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Dannatt
where they dined together. Mr.. La
cock came home with his son and
family and until Tuesday from Nor
gan they journeyed on to Boise.
Idaho. to visit relatives a week or 20
but on their return home will stop
on here for longer visit.
Among the number from Raymer
who attended the Weld County Fair
last Thursday were Ed Warrick and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Bosom,
Mrs. Ed White, Merna White, Mrs.
ELK. ELI Seldin and family. Mes
danes Method Graham. Harold Meth
cd, Merle Graham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Haight, Mrs. L. D. Hobbs and the
editor and wife. There may have
been several more but those are all
we know. On account Of the hail
storm around Briggsdale . number
| Of them did not arrive home until
morning. others were late In get
ting home.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-20

Roy Dunlap IL home from Wyo-
ming to spend some time.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-20

Three Of the lady teachers spent
Saturday hiking In the canyons a.
long the Pawnee north Of Raymer.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-20

Crank up Lizsy and g to Buck
insham to the free school musical
program Friday evening, Sept. %.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-20

A brother of Mrs. A. 8. Hurst ar
rived this week from Iowa to visit
with his sister and family.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-20

The school notes will appear un-
der new heading next week.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-20

New stock arriving daily at lAes,
Furniture Co.. IT. Morgan. Colo.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-20

Sunday school at 10 o'clock a.
usual next Sunday at the auditor
ium. You are cordially invited to
come.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-20

The October number Of the Good
Housekeeping. Those wishing to
have one call at this ofiice.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-20
LOCAL NEWS OF INTEREST
-
os.ses u b Psepls 4 laynH - Nelaly IL psst
~ si1hsna

Get that leather vest at Ssldins.
Mr Dunlap Is riding In Z new
Ford these days. :.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. James Scriven en-
toyed q visit last week from niece
of Mr.. Scriven, Mrs. Frank Hayiner
and her husband from Long Beach,
California; also at the same time q
nephew Of Mr.. Scriven, D. Scriven
and family Of Fort Collins visited at
the Scriven home.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-20

Dad Mayfield says to tell them he
has an increase In his family-of
dogs. Five Of them and Dad says
they are the cutest little things he
knoFs Of.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-20

Mr.. Kile arrived home early this
week from Nebraska where he was
called on account Of the illness Of
his father. His father was much
better when he left.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-20

We sell Sellers Kitchen Cabinets.
Acre Furniture Co., Fl. Morgan,
Colo.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-20

]. w. Whites were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. c. L Snyder to dinner last
Sunday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-20

Mr.. Cole Of Yuma, Colo, arrived
Wednesday and will assist Messri
Tighe and Beson in the Raymel
Bank.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-20

Mr.. Fred Lingelbach has purchas-
ed "Star" from Barker and Adding
ton.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-20

sup:. and Mrs. Flody Kelly and
, Principal Anderson drove p4er to
=, eley Saturday to visit friends re-
60 hing home that evening.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-20

H. 8. Stollar former resident
Of the Kalous country arrived Mon
day from California to look after
his farm interests.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-20

A letter came to us late this weel
advising that the Christiaan church
Of the state is putting on special
meetings in special places. One wfil
be Greeley next Tuesday and Wed
nesday Sept. 25-ss. Speaker Of M.
tional reputation and fine singing
All are invited. Will be held It the
Presbyterian church, - the new
Christian church is not completed.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-20

W =. Noyes took lot at the Buck
Vain Fair on cabbages, carrots,
and sweet corn; second on red onions
carrots and parsnips Dad IL some
farmer.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-20

Dan Myers came up from Brush
Saturday to see to storing some Of
their hotel goods.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-20

The Ladies Booster Club Will meet
with Mrs. James White next We'd
nesday at her home.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-20

Be sure and 60 to the Parent.
Teachers program next Tuesday even
ing. 4
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. John Graves were
home for Sunday and Mrs. Norberg
accompanied them home in the even
Ing to stay few days and from
there would 80 to Kimball to visit
Mr.. and.Mrs. Johnson.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-20
PER0zQN

"The most modern method for
washing clothes" At Grocers.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-20

Saturday evening q number Of the
young ladies were entertained BY
Mrs. Claude Lacock at her home
south east Of town the occasion be-
ing the birthday Of Miss Florence
Moore. We have no doubt but they
all had a very enjoyable time TO-
gether.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-20

Trunks, travelling bags and suit
cases for sale at Acre Furniture Co.,
Fl. Morgan, Colo.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-09-20

A free musical program will be
given Friday evening, Sept. 2sth. at
eight O'Clock sharp, at the Auditor
ium in Buckingham. by the school
department Of music under the d..
rectton Of Miss Tressa Lancaster;
assisted by Miss Mildred Lancaster.
reader.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-10
D0nneN Rejects Offer For Bridge Approach Lane
so. ANAB0Y WOMAN STRANGLED TO dealt
CONFERENCE
HERE MONDAY NIGHT

j. Spencer Smith, president of the
Board of Commerce & Navigation,
will be in this cit, next Monday
night to confer with the Board of
Aldermen concerning the improve
ment of the waterways which mean
so much to the future development
of this port. The conference be-
tween Mr.. Smith and the aldermen
will take place at o'clock.
At a recent meeting in this city of
the Raritan Waterway & Terminal
Association Mr.. Smith was present
and declared that unless the city
spends some money for improve
ments to the waterfront, such as
building suitable wharves, docks and
warehouses, it will be useless for the
city 10 expect any provement to
the channels so far as the govern
ment is concerned. He pointed out
that If Perth Amboy desires the gov
ernment to deepen the channel In
the Raritan river, from the Great
Beds to a point 400 feet above the
Central railroad bridge, it must first
do its part
Former Mayor Frank Dorsey, who
was present at this conference, in
formed Mr.. Smith that no one pres
ent could speak with authority for
the city, and suggested that he visit
the city again and inform the Board
of Aldermen of the demands of the
government If the city is TO have inn
proved waterways. Mr.. Smith said
he would return at any time and inn
mediately the Raritan Terminal u
Waterway Association arranged with
the aldermen for the conference or
next Monday night. 1t is likely that
only Mr.. Smith and the aldermen
will be present at the coming confer
ence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-10
ARREST MADE IN MURDER
OF HIGH SCHOOL GIRL

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10.-De-
teetives today arrested Ernest Fac
cenda, twenty, of this city, as ma
terial witness to the death of Emma
Dickson. fifteen year old Millville,
N. j., high school student, whose
body was found in the woods near
her home, September 81.
He was arrested in the detective
bureau here and will have a hear
Ing before Magistrate Renshaw in
Central Police Station. Faccenda
had been questioned for eighteen
hours by Philadelphia detectives and
Frank Lore, county detective OF
Cumberland county. New Jersey.
According to the detectives, Fac
cenda admitted that he had wit
messed the killing Of the girl but
declared he did not know the slay-
er.
"Don't ask me any more he is
ALLEGED TO have exclaimed in pleading
that the long questioning by detec-
tiVes cease.
Faccenda's arrest was the result of
information given Lieutenant of De-
tectives Belshaw by a friend of the
detective who is a foreman In ship
vard where Faccenda worked.
According to the foreman. Faccen-
da was late for work on the morn
Ing of September IT, the day after
the disappearance of the high school
girl. Questioned as to the cause OF
his lateness, according to the infor-
nation given out by the police, the
foreman said Faccenda told him he
had witnessed the killing of young
woman when he was on his way
home from a visit to the home of
his mother at Ellisburg, near Mill
Vile.