davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-04-16
weeks PROGRAM In
CATHOLIC CHURCHES
Forty Hours Devotion at St,
Mary's-St. Joseph's Activities

Forty hours devotion In being held
at 81. Mary's church and viii close
tomorrow morning at o'clock, with
the usual ceremonies. Masses tomor-
row will be at $3.50, 7 and o'clock.
The masses for the week at st.
Mary's are: Thursday. months mind
mass at o'clock for George H.
Lynch; anniversary mass at 1880
O'Clock for Mrs. Michael ]. Connors:
Friday. months mind mass at z
o'clock for Patrick Monahan; Satur-
day, months mind mass at o'clock
for Patrick Rynn; anniversary mass
at 1890 o'clock for Mrs. James Chute.
A meeting of the Catholic Welfare
Social service will be held at Y. NJ. T.
A. q B. society hall Wednesday eve-
ming at 1880 o'clock.
Catholic women of the city are
making plans for a whist for the
benefit OF the Polish orphanage to be
held Friday evening at the "Tabs"
hall.
Following are the announcements
made yesterday at st. Joseph's
church.: Months mind mass for
Simon Luddy at o'clock Saturday
morning; the Ladies' Aid society will
hold a whist party Thursday evening
and cakes. to be donated by members
of the society, will be offered for sale.
Rev. Patrick DAILY and J. Leo Sui
Ivan will begin the work of taking
the parish census Monday, April 80.
nf AZ
be held Friday evening at 1880 o'clock.
A whist and dance for the benefit
of the parish will be held Thursday
evening at Elks home on Washing
ton street.
st. John the Evangelist.
The mission given by the LaSalette
Fathers Cotter and Conin at st. John
the Evangelist church, closed last
night.
This morning an anniversary re-
QUEEN high mass was celebrated for
the late Mrs. Josephine NJ Linehan.
Tomorrow morning at 7:45 o'clock
there will be a months mind mass for
Mrs. James Boyle, Thursday morning
at the same hour for Mrs. Frank E.
Stone and Friday for Daniel Driscoll.
On Saturday morning at 7:45
o'clock there will be an anniversary
high mass for Mrs. Anne Thomas.
The marriage of Raphael Lostumbo
and Miss Adriana Marcueliani took
place at Q o'clock this morning. Rev. |
Thomas j. Laden officiated.
The Altar society will give a whist
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in |
the church hall.
st. Andrews Church.
Joseph RAMA and Miss Helen Re-
vuckine were married at IS O'Clock
this morning by Rev. Edward V.
Grikis, the pastor.
A class of 100 boys and girls is re-
Instructions in preparation for
first communion.
The semi-annual kirmess will be
held at the church hall on Church |
street April 81, IS and 80.
Saturday morning at 1880 o'clock
a requiem high mass will be sung for
The late Anthony Rogers
Father Grikas made final appeal
1T the masses yesterday for funds
With which to decorate the interior
If the church. J.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-16
REFERENDUM KILLED
Swiss Tariff Measures Not To BE
Voted on BY People

Berne. April 16. (By Associated
Press)-The socialists proposal for
submission of all customs tariff agree
rnents with foreign governpents to a
national referendum was rejected In
yesterdays plebiscite by a three to
one vote. e r'ata
The measure was defeated in every
canton except Zurich. The result OF
the voting was regarded as a repeti-
ton Of the socialist defeat last winter
when a proposal for a levy on capital
was overwhelmingly turned down.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-16
HITS CANAL OBSTRUCTION.

Panama, April 16.-The Interna-
tional Petroleum company's ship G.
Harrison Smith has returned to Bal
boa for repairs. Her hull scraped
bottom in the canal while passing
through Culebra cut. 1t Is
believed that an obstruction similar
to that. which damaged the keel of
the British cruiser Renown in 1920
has been forced up from the bed of
the canal. The steamer was leaking
badly.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-16
10000 PEOPLE PROTEST

Sofia, April 16.-Protests against
the shooting of % Macedonian peas
ants by Serbian authorities in the vii
lage of Garvan were made yesterday
at demonstrations throughout Bull
garia, organized by Macedonian refu-
gees. Thirty thousand persons at
tended the meeting here. No disor-
ders were reported.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-16
LEG BROKEN IN COLLISION

William May. % years old, of 165
Pleasant street. sustained fractured
leg in an accident in East Berlin yes
terday when a motorcycle he was rid
Ing collided with truck driven by
Frank Emonds of Beckley. Mr..
Emonds was in the act of turning
his car around when the motorcy-
clist struck him. May was treated by
DR.. Hodgson and was sent to the New
Britain General hospital
New Britain herald., 1923-04-16

gain weight regularly while they are
taking this old-fashioned family medi-
cine.
Father Johns Medicine is an ex-
pertly blended preparation of cod
liver oil with other ingredients in such
a way that its food elements can be
easily taken up by those who are
weakened and run down. Your friends
and neighbors know Its value. Thou
sands Of mothers depend upon 1t to
keep their children well and strong.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-16
10 YOUNG GIRLS CAUGHT
IN RAID IN new YORK
Found in Japanese Resort, Said TO be
Dancing Academy on River
side Drive

New York, April l6.---A Japanese
dancing school located in n fashion
able residential section on Riverside
drive was raided by detectives early
Sunday and the proprietor. hostess
and nineteen young girls. all under
81 years Of age, were arrested. The
girls were charged with incorrigibili-
ty. and the proprietor and hostess
with operating dancing school
without q license.
The detectives previously had tried
to enter the school but failed. Sun
day they employed Japanese as a
decoy and while he was bowling his
way in, the detectives entered. Sixty
Japanese who were In the hall fed for
exits and escaped to their rooms on
floors above.
The girls said they had been en-
gagged to teach the Japanese the
tango and other dances. When they
were arraigned in women's court,
many of them became hysterical.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-16

pale ana run dow
This condition
of under-nour-
ishment can be
corrected by TAX
ing Father Johns
Medicine which
does contain just
the food ele-
ments such chill
dren need. and
that 1t why so
many children
New Britain herald., 1923-04-16
Do Your
Children Grow
Fast Enough?
Are They Sturdy, Healthy,
and Strong, or Pale, Weak
and Run Down?

Growing children need great deal
of food. and sometimes they will not
eat the kind of food that they need
for strength--then they become thin.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-16

Advice to the young housewife: al
ways use Bakers Certified Flavoring
Extracts, Your grocer carries them.
--advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-26
BANDA DE MUsICA DE LA EsCUE
LA REFoRNIAToRIA DE PUERTO
RICO EN- MAYAGUEZ

Recomendamos los muchos lec-
torres de puerto Rico Ilustrado'' que
Sc fijen en- la edici6n pr6xima, en- un
fotograbado de los 81 muchachos de la
banda de misica de la Escuela Refor-
matoria de Puerto Rico, con su director,
el sefior Santiago Mesorana. Esta ban
da ocupa en- la actualidad Ell primer
puesto de las bandas esco'ares de la is
la, no solo por la capacidad musical de
los muchachos, sino por Ell instrumental
complete que hoy tiene, todo niquelado.
Ell uniforme blanco de gala y ell blanco
de los metales de los instrumentos for
man un conjunto agradable la vista.
La banda asiste a pueblos de la isla re-
Iclamada para paradas Y fiestas patro-
males, siendo muy ap'audida por ell pti-
blico su paso por las GALES, y felici-
tando su Director. Cuando La banda sa
le de Mayagiiez, 10 hace sin ayos nj vi
gilantes, 10 que significa que sus mu-
chachos Sc portan bien, sin lugar a que
jas por fa,ta alguna.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-26
De base ball
Ell TEAM DE CAGUAs ACoMPANA
DO DE MAS DE CIEN FANATIcos
/ INICIA LA TEMPoRADDA
ESCOLAR
IKTNFFW z

FL sabado pasado Sc traslad6 Ell team
de Base Ball de la Alta Escuela de Ca
guas la ciudad de Guayama para dar
comienzo al Campeonato Escolar de
Base Ball de 1923-24 celebrando Ell pri-
mer desafio con el team de la Alta Es-
cuela de esta Ultima ciudad.
Acompahando los muchachos de Ca
guas fueron muchos enthusiasts de esta
ciudad entire ellos Mr.. Rother, princi-
pal de la Alta Escuela de Caguas, Mr..
Pick, tambien professor de la misma
escuela, Mr.. Santiago, Inspector de
Agriculture para este Distrito y algu-
nos otros j6venes mas cuyos nombres
no recuerdo de momento.
Sentimos mucho la ausencia de nues
tro querido muy antusiasta Inspector
de Escuelas don Bernardo Huyke, quien
no pudo asistir como es su costumbre
hacerlo debido importantes trabajos
que tuvo que atender en- ese dia.
Di6 principle ell juego las tres VI
veinte de la tarde y aunque nuestros
muchachos no tenian ninguna practica,
por no tener sitio adecuado donde prac
ticar.
Nuestros muchachos jugaron buena
pelota v tanto es asf que no ser por
la retirada del Campo en- ell octave in
ming de los muchachos de Fabito, STEM
pro hubi6ramos conseguido arrebatarle
la victoria. MIR Tarbelle VIC malas y no
buenas en- ell octave inning y teniendo
Caguas un hombre en- segunda con un
out yendo al palo nuestra artilleria
gruesa, Sc agallin6 y recogi6 sus hues-
tes estando encima por tres carreras y
alegando que no Sc veia la bola hacien-
do que ell Chief Umpire declarara Ell
juego suspendido por oscuridad cuando
no habia oscuridad alguna y 81 mucho
vadi6 Ell diamante v por mas que nues-
tro Instructor ell senior Fortier Sc opu-
sierra la decision maliciosa, arbitraria
injusta del Umpire y de su campahero
Mr.. Fabtrlle no Sc pudo seguir jugan
do y Mr.. Faberlle Sc sali6 con la suya
Tan apurado Sc VIC Mr.. Faberlle que
tuvo que echar manos de tres pitchers
y cambiarlos entire ST y alrededor del
cuadro cuatro veces teniendo que vol
yer al caj6n en- Ell sexto inning Ell mis-
mo pitcher Bermudez que habia va ex-
plotado en- ell cuarto inning. A no ha
ber sido por tres lamentables errores
cometidos en- ell uuinto inning despues
de dos outs, segin puede verse por la
relaci6n detallada de entradas, sienl
pre- hubiera salido triunfante la Alta
Escuela de Caguas. Esto Sc debe la
poca practica que ha tenido ell team
De este Sc encargara nuestro Instructor
Mr.. Fortier, quien Sc propone darle que
hacer cor sus muchachitos a todos los
teams 6e pelota de todas las Atlas Es-
cuelas de Ia isla, nos ha dicho que
sera muy dificil que sus muchachos
pierdan un desafio pudiendo tener la
oportunidad de jugar Ell juego complete
sin que Sc lie huyan los contrincantes
Los umpires no estuvieron toio lc
imnarcia,es que debieran estar pues
d;crcn dec.siones erroneas varias We .es
= favor del team de Glayama. Ambos
teams Sc condujeron con orden disci
pima y solo hubo de lameGta.se el Lue
re Sc pudiera seguir i1yando debido
Que ell publico invadic ell diamante
TN el octave inning libranj., asi al team
de Guayama de una derrota segura.
Juan cALIENTE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-26


PRIMER PRENHO: A escoger: I'm RADIO-EQUIPO
RECEPTOR de tubos al vacfo incuyendo tubo de-
tector al vacfo, tel&fono de 1000 ohmios, bateras
A y B, alarnbre aereo, commutador de seguridad
grapa de TERRA El equPo esta colocado
bonita maleta sta para vae. Ell equipo entregara
complete todos los aambres necesarios. PREClO
COMUN S 0000 orc americana.
O, un curse complete de INGENIERIA ELECTRI-
CA, INGLES COMERCIAL Y TECNICO O RADIO
TELEGRAFIA y TELEFONIA, por correspondence.
para estudios misma la JOSEPH c.
BRANCH INSTITUTE OF ENGINEERING. de CHI
CAGO ILL.,, E. u. de A. Ell costo del ultimo
de $1,000 pero 10 damos completamente libre de
todo gasto. incuyendo los aparatos de trasmtr
cbir para practicar la CLAVE CODIGO Inter
nacional.
El precio de los dos cursos de $4,000 cada
SEGUNDO PREMIO Un aparato complete para
mitir recibir para practicar la CLAVE CODlGO
lnterna cional y Morse.
TERcER PREMo: Una Bateria de AcumuIadores
de 100 Amperio Horas.
cUARTO PREMIO: Una Bateria de Aeumuladores
de 80 Amperio Horas.
QUINTO PREM1O: Una Bateria de Accunuladores
de so Amperio Horas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-26
LOS DIEz UsOs DEL RADIO

1-Anuncios Mundiales.
2-Aviso previniendo tempestades.
3-Anuncio de atlas bajas en- el mercado cosechas
4-Reportes del tempo.
5-Educacion.
6-Festeos Entretenmientos.
7-Servicios eclesiasticos.
S-Vapores alta mar
o-Agricultura.
lO-Reportes cambios politicos.
Las seran examnadas por ell sguiente jurado:
Consul de la Rep1blca de Cuba en- Chicago. Joseph
G. Branch, President Institute of Engineering Chicago
Alexandra Cardenas, Radio Experto Chicago.
PACOS POR MEN
listed puede pagar SIS 90 adeant
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-26
CHoQUE DE AUTOS

En- la carrtera Central, en- ell ira
yecto comprendido entire Rio Pie
dras v Caguas, un automovil .guiado
por Jose Sanchez choco con otro
guiado por Angel Ayala resultando
ambos vehfculos con serios desper-
fectos los pasaieros lesionados.
Sanchez fue denunciado ante la
Corte por violacion a las leyes de
automobiles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-26
Premios Para Ell Concurso Sobre Radio

Los cinco premios indicados abajo seran.
adjudicados a los cinco de nuestros lectores
quienes escriban una carta, indicando la me-
jOr idea sObre: PARA QUE USO Y DESAR-
ROLLO CREE listed QUE Ell RADIO
SERA DE MAYOR UTILIDAD EN- Ell FU-
TURO.
NuestrO propositO al Ofrecer estos pre-
miOs, es para estimular ell gustO hacia ell RA-
DO y para saber en- que ramos estan nuestrOs
lectOres mas interesadOs. CreemOs que min
guna Otra publication haya hechO nunca tai
Oferta. .
RECLAS: Para e ganar los premios
solo necesta escrbirnos que de
idea depara que desarrolo que ell radio
de mayor utidad e fuuro-tomando base los DEZ
desgnados continuation La debe
solo lado del pape 90 palabras
Una ben escria, mejor que larga
paabreria.
La ell cupon respective deben leaar poder
antes del 5 de Mario de 1924 dia que cerrara el
los premios seran adjudicados ell OUNCE de
ABRL del mismo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-26

kY QUIERE I'D. SALIR salts
FECHO? ENTIRE EN-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-26

"a coErA eI -ce;ov vaa+anranr
de San Juan. Tetuan 21.-Advf
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-01-19
May Not Prose Daneei

The Muse Of prose-literature =.
has been hardly dealt with. We see
not why, In prose, there should not
be much Of that license In the fantas-
tic that measured riot, the right of
whimsy, that unbalanced dalliance
with the extreme and the beautiful,
which the world allows, by prescrip-
ton, TO verse. Why may not prose
chase forest-nymphs and see little
2reen-eyed elves, and delight In
peonies and musk-roses, and invoke
the stars, and roll mists about the
hills, and watch the sea laundering
through caverns and dashing against
the prOmOntories? Why, In prose.
quail from the grand or CHASTITY on the
one hand, or blush with shame at too
much of the exquisite on the otherf
Is prose made of iron? Must 1t never
weep, never laugh, never linger to
look at a butterfly, never ride at
gallop over the downs?-David Mas
son.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-01-19

why we would like to get our or
ders in first and thereby giving the
farmers in St. Louis County the
benefit of low-priced explosive of
the best quality. Picric acid comes
in 100 pound boxes and any farm
er may receive from 100 to- 1000
pounds.
The cost of this, as before, is
$500 per hundred at Virginia.
Heretofore it has been necessary
to advance payment of at least 10
per cent. This time, however, it
will be necessary to send in your
orders and full payment must be
made at time of receipt of explos-
i've. 1t is necessary for us, how
ever, to pay in advance to the
Government and arrangements will
be made for this as heretofore.
st. Louis County has already
used more picric acid than any
other county in the State and it is
hoped that farmers will take advan-
tage of this cheap explosive again
this spring and which may be the
last opportunity. Send your orders
in early.
AUGUST NEUBAUER,
County Agent
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-01-19
OYSTERS In AntlnuitY

Raw oysters were eaten at Athens
and Rome as preprandial "appetiz-
er." The Romans coated their oysters
with honey, and kept them until they
were slightly putrid. The simple and
clumsy methods Of Apicius, the third
celebrated glutton of the name, for
preserving oysters, was to wash them
n vinegar, and pack them In vessels
coated with pitch. The oysters thus
prep@red, and sent from Britain to
the Emperor Trajan, when In Parthia,
were considered fresh" and have
been sufficient to entitle the mans
name to be handed down through
twenty centuries.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-01-19

rectors appointed by the Governor
and serving without compensation
have labored diligently and effect
lively to stimulate an appreciation
of art in its many forms. An ap-
preparation for. the purpose of con-
Quoting educational work was made
when the Society was created. This
appropriation was increased from
time to time, but at the start of
the World war it was cut off, and
while the work was continued for
some time, all active efforts were
limited by the lack of funds. The
last Legislature appointed a new
Board, and with a new appropria-
ton to be expended over a two
year period the work was resumed.
1t is anticipated that the present
Legislature will authorize fund
sufficient to conduct the work for
the ensuing two years.
The Society owns collection of
colored reproductions of Important
works of art, collection of sketch
ings by Cadwalader Washburn and
other material. These collections
together with lectures on paintings
and sculpture, the State Capitol,
interior decorating, architecture in
the small home and kindred sub
jects will be made available through
the cooperation of the Minnesota
Federation of Women's Clubs.
Through the Art Forum, an organ
ization of art teachers, similar work
will be conducted in the public
schools, augmenting the present eff
fort in the educational system of
the state.
The annual exhibit of the work
of Minnesota artists will be again
staged, plans now forming contem-
plating travelling collection from
the exhibit to- be sent over the state.
The development Of art in industry
with. the raising of standards in
manufactured objects of artistic
merit, the preservation of our
beauty spots, control of sign boards
that deface our highways, town
planning and better design of build
ings are among the items included
in the program of the Society.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-01-19
Renowned Mathematical Treatise.

Renowned Mathematical Treatise.
Newton's Principal Is a world-re-
nowned mathematical treatise by Sir
Isaac Newton (1642-1727), published
by the Royal society or by HALEY, in
1887. Its full title Is Philosophiae
Naturalis Principal Mathematical
(The Mathematical Principles Of Nat.
ural Philosophy. The work consists
OF three parts, the first and second
OF which deal with the motions of
bodies, and the third with the solar
system. Laplace regarded the Prin-
cipia as 'pre-eminent above all other
productions of the human intellect"
The great discovery which character
lies the Principal Is that Of the
principle of universal gravitation,
that every particle of matter in the
universe is attracted by, or gravi-
tates to, every other particle of mat
ter. with force inversely proper
tional to the squares Of their dis
tances.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-01-19
CALL FOR BIDS ON COUNTY
BRIDGE WORK

Duluth, Minnesota, Jan. 4th, 1928
Sealed bids will be received by
the County Auditor of st. Louis
Countye Minnesota, at his office, in
the Court House, in the City of
Duluth, Minnesota, up to one o'clock,
in the afternoon of Tuesday, Feb
ruary 9th, 1923, and will be opened
and considered by the County Board
at l 80 o'clock, in the afternoon of
said day, on the following bridge
work, subject to and in accordance
with the plans and specifications on
file with the County Auditor, and
the County Highway Engineer, in
the Court House Building, in the
City of Duluth, Minnesota, to-wit:
Bridge G-1-4-1, on the Merrill
Road, in Section 4, Township 55,
Range 21;
Bridge G-1-20-1, on the Merrill
Road, in Section 20, Township 55,
Range 21;
The successful bidder on each of
the said jobs will be required to
enter into contract with the
County of st. Louis for the proper
performance thereof, and to give
good and sufficient contractors bond
to cover such contract, in an
aHhouHC equdl TO the aggregate there
of, said bond to be executed by
surety company authorized to trans
act business in the State of Mime
sofa; said bonds to be subject to
the approval of the County Board
and its Attorney.
Plans and specifications may be
examined at the Office of the County
Highway Engineer of st. Louis
County, PIP Court House, Duluth.
Minnesota, and blue prints of plans
with specifications may be obtained
therefrom, at cost of fifty cents
(5Oc) per bridge, checks therefore
to be made payable to the County
Treasurer.
All bids must be accompanied by
certified check, made payable to
the County Treasurer, or approved
bidders bond, for at least five per
cent of the total amount of the bid.
The County Board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids, and
to waive any defects.
By order of the County Board.
w. H. BORGEN,
County Auditor
(Seal of County Auditory.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-01-19
The Shepherd Heart.

No animal is so utterly helpless,
when astray, as sheep. 1t has no
scent. no sense of direction. 1t will
shepherd are absolutely essential to
its existence. . !. The joy Of the
shepherd who finds the wandering
one, is the Joy of the angels over the
return to the fold of that which was
lost. This Is the defense Of q love
that never wanes, love that has no
limit, no strings attached. and IL Al
unconditional az the fall Of the rain
or the light of the sun that falls equal
ly on the just and the unjust.-Alex-
auder Irvine
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1923-01-19
STOCK FOR STEEL EMPLOYEES

United States Steel Corporation
announces its annual stock subscrip-
ton offer to employees at SLOT a
share. Offering amounts to $4,000
shares.
In 1922 price was $84 and a.
sos employees subscribed for g.
415 shares. Record subscription
was in 1921 when 255,325 shares
were taken at $81.
Terms of offering are the same
as in previous years, employees be-
ing allowed to pay. for the stock
in small monthly instalments, receiv-
ing bonus of SIS a share annually
on stock held five years.-Skillings
Mining Review.