davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11
five MILLION TOTAL
TO BE REACHED TODAY
Red Cross Fund Almost
Complete - Recovering
Bodies in Toxic

Washington. Sept, ii,-contrihn,
tions 10 the nations relief fund for
the Japanese earthquake sufferers
we're expected by Red Cross offi.
cials here 20 pass today the $4,000, 600
minimum,
4 meeting OF the executive com
mittee OF the Red Cross has been
called TO take action on the eabled
request OF Ambassador Woods that
sl,ooO.0oo be placed at the imme-
diate disposal OF the Red Cross re-
liof committee In japan for purchase
OF vitality needed supplies.
The urgency OF the situation also
was DISTRESSED In a dispatch TO the
Navy department from Admiral An
derson, who described conditions ms
terrible and beyond estimation of
future needs"
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11
DIpHTHERIA PREVALENT
Health Department. Takes Steps to
Prevent Epidemic by Quarantining
Cu,v ,s<ar,s

Records in the department of
health indicate that dlphtheria is prev
alent about the city and the depart
ment is making an effort to enforce
strict quarantine to check its spread.
Officials of the department say that
the quarantines in many instances are
of carriers rather than hard cases"
of diphtheria. Effective work in pre-
venting the spread of the disease is
accomplished by quarantining not
only actual cases, but also carriers.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11
Warrant Out For c. B. Cleveland,
Former Head Of Boys Club Here;
Automobile Company Complainant
Accused Man Said TO Have Disposed Of Car Which lie
Bought On Conditional Bill of Sale.

Prosecutor Joseph q. Woods today
Issued a warrant for the arrest OF g.
n. Cleveland. former superintendent
Of the Boys club. who IL now believed
TO be In Howard. r. J.. on charges ~
removing from Connecticut ANA con-
essiing five passenger Maxwell
touring ear purchased from MaS
HoneyH sch street ON a con
diiiona Coma ~ selling the
maehii ASckfcDt a william
i, Nc nsrh Dr. cNaka , ..
here !, and nd his arr, @'fs' Coon.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11

BY The Associated Press.
Toxic. Sept. lI.--up TO yesterday
$4,000 bodies had been recovered In
Yokohama. or the 10000 homeless
IL that city at least half are said 10
have departed. The condition OF
those who remained Is improving.
The street cars in Toxic have re-
sulned operation from the financial
district to the western suburbs. Tenn
porary barracks to care for the home
less are being erected.
A separate department of the gov
ernmcnt has been established to take
charge OF the reconstruction of the
capital.
Brig. Gen. Frank Mccoy, L. S. A.,
has arrived and begun the assembling
OF Filipino residents in Toxic who
desire to return to the Philippines. |
Most of them are students however
and few applications have been made
to return home.
By The Associated Press
Toxic, Sept 10.--Probably three
fourths of the houses In Toxic are
for, while but half of |
49, N"P''"' was uSStIoyeu the OLnar |
half was damaged severely.
The thousands who are sleeping out
no doubt prefer this since earth
lIlokes continue. Steep for the |
nerve stricken people is next to i'm
possible.
Arrivals from the Hakone noun
aims describe the remarkable effect
If the earthquake there where noun
aims toppled. filing UP their valleys
md burying alive many hundreds of
persons.
In@rokio some frightful scenes are
'eing disclosed as the debris is
cleared away. Charred bodies are
ound in groups.
1t will take weeks to dispose of the
ead in Toxic. Yokohama and in sur
ounding villages.
The kawasaki manufacturing GEN.
er was wiped out. 1t included the
hops of the General Electric Co.
Despite the privations, horrors and
amage suffered in Toxic life here
) returning to normal. Street cars
emain on the tracks and are inhabit-
d now by refugees.
Foreigners have had food enough
espite the general shortage of
taples. Relief supplies are arriving
| large quantities.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-11
Jugo-Slavia Not Likely
To Make Serious Pro-
test Regarding Annexa-
tion Of Disputed Prov
ince
Italy Does Not Intend to
Evacuate Greek Island
Until Terms Of Agree
ment Are Carried Out.

By The Associated Press.
Paris, Sept. IL II ia nnderstood
from information gathered In reliable
sources that Premier Missolini VIII
proclaim the annexation OF Fiume TO
Italy within a week. probably about
September Is. The government OF
.Jugo. slavia Is reported as being aware
of Mussolini's intention and ms intend
ing TO make no serious protest pro-
yidcd Porto Barros and susak. ada
cent, are not directly affected.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-12-05
BIG GAME FOR FRIDAY
Laona Girls and Laona Boys
Visit Eagle River For Bas-
ket Ball Game This Week.

The big event among high
school fans and local basket ball
rooters will be the two games Fri
day night with Laona's two basket
pail teams-the high school girls
and the high school boys.
From preparation now being
made it will be worth attending
Friday evening at the high school
gym. The first game will be be-
tween Laona girls and Eagle River
girls. This promises to be snappy.
Following this game comes the
man bout between the regular
high school teams. The last game
between Laona and Eagle River
resulted IN the defeat of Laona
by very wide margin, the locals
outplayingA that team to a stand
still. There is little doubt but
that the visiting team will again
go down Friday night, for Eagle
River has a mighty fast and ac
curate bunch of players.
1t will be bully good game and
will get full house attendance.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-12-05
Connecting Link

The Tomahawk Leader says that
at It's meeting last week, the
Marathon county board authorized
the construction of five miles of
concrete road beginning at the
southern end of the county on
highway 10 north of Stevens Point,
beginning at the Portage county
line, and running north. This is
another line in the concrete pro-
gram of the highway commission
to have No. 10 concrete road in
it's entire length.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-12-05
Court Work Increasing.

1t hasn't generally been realized
perhaps that court work in this
district has increased tremendous
ly IN the past several years. There
is very marked increase in the
number of circuit court cases
through the circuit this year over
last and since Judge A. H. Reid
has been ON the bench the num-
Der of cases handled yearly has
more than doubled. During the
past two years enforcement of
prohibition has meant big addi-
lions to the court calendar.-W au-
sau Pilot.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-12-05
A Splendid Present.

A Splendid Present.
Poems From the North Woods"
by E. F. Hayward, makes a mighty
fine present for Christmas. Now
on sale. SGT.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-12-05
Kills Three-Legged Deer.

A member of a hunting party
near Boulder Junction is said to
have killed three-legged deer
during the hunting season last
week. The animals left front
leg had been shot off, probably
several seasons ago, causing it to
leap over the ground on its hind
legs somewhat in the manner of
a kangaroo. The animal was a
buck and weighed 220 pounds
Hurley Miner.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-12-05
Won Poultry HOnnrs.

For the best S. C. Brown Leg
horn cockerel Harvey Nash was
accorded first prize at the recent
poultry show in Milwaukee. At
the same time one of his pullets
carried off fourth honors. For
some time Harvey has been spec
ializing in Leghorns in Eagle Riv-
err.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-12-05
TIM O'CONNOR is DEAD
Pioneer Logger Died Last
Week at Home Near Mer-
rill-Logged in Villas.

Another pioneer logger has pas
sed. Timothy O'Connor of Merrill,
died last week at his home near
that city. He was one of the old
time residents and came to this
part of Northern Wisconsin in
1867.
He is remembered by old-time
lumbermen and residents of this
section. He and Jack Hunters
father having logged for years
around st. German and Boot lake
territories.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-12-05
In Milwaukee Hospital.

Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Werneke,
owners of Werneke's resort on
Eagle lake have gone to Milwau-
kee for the winter, leaving here
last week. For some time Mr..
Werneke has been a patient in the
Rhinelander hospital, and since
his going to Milwaukee is also
seeking treatment there.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-12-05
enf & Teachers Meeting.

.rgh disappointed in the
rgd speaker for Monday s
4 a profitable time was Civ
/ audience. The sophomore
njered a song very nicely;
INES We'll and Strong sang a
Miss Mccullough gave a
ryl, reading and w. J. Da-
\ community singing. Mat
4 DISCUSSION were: inviting
-y Of books for the book
Me recent lectures by w. C.
r7resentative at the schools,
athering the project of or
.g a society for the. help
Aauve children, sponsored
! county nurse and others.
lgt meeting will be Jan. 7,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-12-05
Phe!ps Bowling Alleys.

aes men at Phelps have
b installing an up-to-the-
/ bowling alley in the base
't the town hall in that vii
1e first game being last
.E evening, the opening
It is a triple alley affair
/ full regulation. In order
pail it the basement had to
Egaened considerably, and
is automatic pin-set and
\ installation, Phelps bowl
y have a piece wherein to
b this winter, 1t has al
been given out by Messrs.
and Thompson that a chal-
|HI be issued to Eagle River
b very soon.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-12-05
Close Summer Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. O. Lindstrom
who own a summer home on Pick
erel lake southwest of Little St.
German, have returned to their
home at Chicago for the winter.
They left a week ago after spend
ing the entire summer and fall
in this section.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-12-05
C.-S. CLUB NOTES


Owing to trouble with the car
which Mr.. and Mrs. Mccullough
started South, we still have Mrs.
Mccullough with us. The car is
still in the garage waiting for re-
pairs.
We wish all members to bear
IN mind the election of officers
to be held Dec. %. There is an
other important business matter
to be discussed at this time and
we want every member of the club
to be IN attendance. Let everyone
come early as the business meet
ing will require more time than
usual.
Some interesting information
concerning the Community Build
ing was discussed and some ener-
getic members are bringing in
real news and have been success
full IN interesting help outside, our
own little circle.
We wish to make a drive for
new members and induce the old
members to come to the meetings
this winter. 1t has been decided
that we stay in the regular club
rooms and as we now have an OBJ
ject in coming and working, let
everyone come and not only help
but spend a few minutes exchang-
ing ideas and get away for a little
while from the same old tasks.
You all owe it to yourselves and
we are sure you will go home
feeling a new interest in home
life for having spent a pleasant
hour in our club rooms at your
disposal any day you are in town.
Help us keep up the organiza-
ton that bears as it's name, one
second to none in Importance
that Of Community Service"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-12-05
WOman's Club Program.

Program rendered by the
Woman's Club at the home of Mrs.
E. E. Adams on November 10Th:
Music.
Instrumental duet = Katherine
Adams, Deborah Everett.
Beginning of American Thanks
giving Day-Mrs. Wilson.
Music.
Vocal solo-Mrs. Connant.
Thanksgiving story-Doris Fri
day.
Instrumental solo-Rose We'll.
Next regular meeting at the
home of Mrs. Amos Radcliffe on
December 10th.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-12-05
Prize Masouerade

White Eagle Pavilion has an
nOunced Prize Masquerade for
the evening of Saturday, Decem-
Der 18th. Tell your friends to
mask. SIT.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-12-05
a TRY ROLLING

kro TRY ROLLING
washington 70 1o Try
\ Rolling Snow Roads
Winter
9' .ss tt town of Washington
', TijI experiment this
20 WI roIIing roads from a
% =, t'' IN Highway P and
2o.'s y toward the village,
5a 4. + first town in Villas
n ,'' sndeavor to lessen the
y for its residents during n!
...r months and the OIL III
: N Washington are sure loo
\. N keeping abreast OF the
/ p,ro has been securing
/ N Gpbvays to be kept open
inter time, and he and
!, officers are willing to
I, y scheme of rolling rather
s,ripg. In conversation
.s a,' day he stated that if
y If Three Lakes has been
| h rolling method for the
|,re winters and believe IN
,rroIv must be some good
from the money expended
/ the snow season.
/ 4 other towns in Villas
| viii but follow Washing
| ,s-bod there will be open
n ns+rons and the general
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-12-05
Prize Masquerade.

Prize Masquerade.
White Eagle Pavilion has an
nOunced Prize Masquerade for
the evening of Saturday, Deem
Der 18th. Tell your friends to
mask. SIT.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-31
"RED LIGHTS, AT PALACE

One of tho greatest mystery plays
of the year was THE Rear Car by
Edward Rose. The play ran for n
long period at the Majestic theater in
Los Angeles with Richard Bennett in
the role of the crime defector." II
was SO successful that it was imme
diately taken east Many were OF the
opinion that 1t was the best mystery
play since The Bat"
The consensus of opinion among
the film producers Is that the Amer
lean audience prefers first Of all good
clean comedy. Its second choice is
the mystery drama. In Red Lights"
which is coming TO the Palace theater
on Thursday for three days, the mys-
terious complications keep a tense in
terest throughout and hold the audi
ence in state of suspense until the
very, last scene.
The greater part Of the action tran
spires in the rear car of the Con-
tinental Limited.
In addition there. will be new
episode of Reginald Denny in THE
Leather Pushers." Starting Sunday
night the new big Richard Barthel-
mess picture, The Fighting Blade"
will open a four-days' run. Dicks
latest picture is said to be his greatest
screen effort. 1t is a tale of the days
of the seventeenth century in merrie
England when the Cromwells were at
the head of the English government
after q long period of successful
fighting.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-31

They're going 10 let Pepper play
that trick right along from now on
Bramblc the Bear told Cuffy. 1T
made a hit last evening. You watch
sharp, If Johnnie Green takes you 10
see the show this afternoon. Your
see that Pepper will do his stunt
again."
Sure enough. During the show. that
afternoon. Pepper arrived on his spot
ted pony, with his four cousins and
his brother Ginger But Pepper was
not fastened to his saddle. Cuffy Bear
edged as close TO him as rc could end
spoke.
y hear you're going TO climb the
pole again today" he remarked.
Maybe J am and maybe I'm not. -
said the agreeable Pepper. He
had very important air. acting as II
he were quito the most important
performer in the whole show. And
he turned his back on Cuffy-some-
thing his pleasant brother Ginger
never did 10 anybody.
Don't pay amy attention TO what
nc docs Ginger whispered 10 Cufy.
Don't feel hurt. He treats ne all ;he
same way
Ginger had no tune 10 saw any
thing mora. The cue for the race
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-31

iously. And few minutes later The
spotted pony, with Pepper clinging 10
his saddle, dashed out of thc big tent
ahead of the others. At last Pep
per had won II race.
He didn't look SO disa grccable now.
In fact he looked quito good humor-
Cd.
y showed en- nc chartered.
But you weren't expected to stay
on your pony" Cuffy Bear told him
They wanted you TO jump off and
climb the tent pole again and amuse
the crowd"
That's where | fooled 'cni." eaid
Pepper.
You'd have got an apple II you
lad climbed the pole Cuffy pointed
cut.
This reminder made Pepper pee
wish. He didn't relish tho thought Of
that apple that he had missed
why don't you climb the pole
yourself?" nc snapped.
II would, IL it wasn't for this
chain" Cuffy replied.
TN unfsstcn il. cried Pepper. He
ltaped from his pony. unsnappcd
,uhy's chain from his collar, and
caid. Wow beat it,
Cufy Bear numbered into the big
shor before anybody could stop him.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-31
MY HUSBANDS
Adele 0.Islssas ss~ Phsss -
REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

that ! had heard Ry meiheF-inslas Z
,eiee ia = disJeintsd muFmaT at .l.el
ne sneak 20 EdNin,H hnt her aaaEhr
ter had taken no chances ef a ma
leFnai appeal 10 the surgeons sAlsair
rie consideration 81 his malhsrslnr
laM, There came 10 me anew the
knowledge which former associations
sith my sister-in-lsw had given me,
that Harriet ilFaiihwaite, more than
mast Aamen, made god Of her brill
liant. distinguished husband and that
she rathlessly irod uPen everything
which hiadered her care Of him.
Was u wise, ! RendsEed, 20 NEan
ans human being, even 50 outslsnds
inc a geRius'ss tine brilliant sursean,
In such protecting eetlen weols
w0uld IL not have been better for
hin-and for her-as | SAW the look
81 relief uneonseiousiy flashed into
Edwin nraithwaile's eyes, and the
happiness which glowed in his sife's
face. I consigned my eonJeetures 10
the rubbish heap, A. least Harriet
Braiihsaite had the knowledge that
she had been the chief contributing
factor 10 her husbands success.
Could | say the same thing
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-31
Letter From Leslie Prescott 70 Leslie
Prescott, Continued.

] expect, little Marquise, that nost
women would have been consumed
with curiosity about what that adj
vice was sgd had given Jack which
would have saved him lot of trout
bic before and after we we're mar.
ried, J. never referred 10 it.
l have always felt ] had no right
to inquire into Johns life and affairs
Before our marriage even II those af-
fairs precipitated some consequences
that might in some way change the
complexion of our married life.
wonder If l am wrong!
We're you curious, little Maruuise,
were you jeaolus? Is it a sign of
love or vanity that makes one person
were you jealousf Is it a sign of
an inferiority, confession that one
believed the person of whom one was
jealous, cleYerer or more beautiful
than ones self. OF course curiosity
about Johns actions before he knew
me would not argue superiority or
inferiority on my part and ! was
quite sure that since our marriage,
" hatever fault John may have
shown, he had never mad The slight
est interest in any other woman.
Il want you TO look your pref
test" he continued quickly, after
making that break about talking
syd's advice. You are looking y
little pale lately. honey. Why don't
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-31
FINE SHOW AT LYcErM

Announcement that Charles Abbot
with his smiles and styles of 1924
show Is to play at the Lyceum all
next week Is being received with en-
tbusiasm by local theater fans. Alb
bot was the leading comedian with
the famous Marcus show Of last sea-
son and his own company this year
Is said to be fine musical comedy
outfit, specializing in wit and humor,
pretty girls and elaborate costumes.
Tonight is the last chance TO see
Brass, the wonderful drama concern
ing couple whose married life was
wrecked on the shoals OF incom-
patibility and who sought recourse in
the divorce courts. Also, ii will be
the final showing of Round three OF
the new Fighting Blood" series,
This episode is the best of any thus
far. The news reel shows the latest
news pictures.
Beginning tomorrow and continuing
for the remainder of the week the
I.yceum will show East Side, West
Side, delightful love story of New
York. H
The Lyceum also announces that
John Gilbert will be starred in his
latest drama 'rhe Exile" the first
four days of next week and. for the
last three days of the week the most
popular star of them all--Tom Mix
will again perform.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-31

you use some Of that new rouge tbs
girls are all wearing noWadays?'
| laughed outright, little Marquise
at the idea that, while ] was saying
~ ihsseli ne never hao the sllghtesl
ii'epes' III any other woman ne hau
o'el iii.of e''tcu III d., women enough
W Sc 'ua' iiios' Oh 'heih we're using
i'use oh tnetr cheeks nowadays
What are you Laughing ait, DEAR
ne SAID III u hurt voice,
souldnt tell him so took refuge
in another half question. surely,
jack, YOU wouldn't want me 10 lose
my sense Of humor, would your"
Certainly not" he asserted. his
thought Immediately divcrting from
mis- own question You know. Les
lie, before we were married I rather
had an idea that no woman had n
sense of humor and ! tell Won that
was one of the reasons ] was afraid
to ask a girl to marry me. I ,hourbl
she took herself seriously ali tbe
time. That / should either knock
tcr down weakly or be boroa a.,
death daily"
att ,.o,id rroi,o,1,, j.. a.. tn
.Joct :, r,;a,,,ad %, ,,, 80
ri ya,r hoi,,g hnraa 49,, s'n .o'i rI''... :
= hr,t, ;, ''' '''is
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-10-31
eKf1%
ixDsaea1EE
", Dr. elinord c. isobinse
NOTATION OF room

II may be incorrect 10 nsa the tern
rotation in speaking OF bedsthul'aini
foods Rotation Of crops hy IN
farmer il 8 well known process no
tation OF fosds or systematic chang
OF diet Is on the same principal
Most people know what u meant
10 get in a rut, going over ana over
again the same thing In the sam'
way, I. In not best TO do this, In thu
selection OF food for your daily needs
OF course there Is a large class OF
families who are compelled through
force OF circumstances 10 adopt Ger
tain regimen In diet. In order 10 make
the family income nh tho bill. Vel
even In families with small incomes,
the rotation OF food can be success
fully carried out and Il distinct gain
m health viii result. Not only certain
Kind OF food taste better II sldetrack.
cd for a while. but the different pro.
tein, fat and starch foods Will get q
better chance TO do their proper work
and surplus OF any one class may be
avoided.
The average working man OF nor
NAL weight. for his age and height.
requires from $500 TO $500 calorics
n day. The term calorie refers only
TO energy, so you will have to bal
ance your daily needs In choosing
your food for the table In proportion
TO their calorie giving values. Just a
few may serve for an example.
In the protein or bodybuilding
foods a 100 calorle portion is as fol-
lows: Beans, about two tablespoon
fuls; roast beef, small slice: eggs.
ono and onc-third; milk, small cup.
Fat foods: Bacon, two small slices;
olive oil, tablespoonful; butter, large
spoonful.
Starch foods: Bread, one large
slice; small portion oatmeal; one
medium baked potato.
Sugar foods: GRADUATED sugar, two
.ablcspoonfuls; molasses. about the
same portion.
Mineral foods: One baked apple,
'ne orange, three heads lettuce, one
head cabbage.
The housewife can with little
patience and experience choose her
Tally change in her bill of fare with
he greatest good TO all members of
he family. This change, or rotation,
n food made daily or weekly, will
'rove of great health-giving value.