davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
Are Determined How. ever, to Firmly Safe guard the Unity of the Country
Poincare's Next Move Is to Ask Allied Preparations Commission to Deal With New Situation.
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Berlin, Sept. 25.-It was of ficially announced that the premiers of the German fed erated states at their confer ence with Chancellor Strese- mann today unanimously agreed to abandonment of the passive resistance program, but at the same time expressed determine ton firmly to safeguard the unity of the country.
 An official communique is- sued after the meeting said:
 "!The premiers of the states of the German Reich deliberated this morning with the cabinet of the Reich upon the question of ending the passive resistance. The representatives of the state after an expose by the chancel- Tor made known their opinions.
 Complete Unanimity
 "There was complete unan- imity upon the decision that the passive resistance must cease for reasons of interior politics and especially the country's finances. The opinion was also unanimous that it was the in tention as we'll as the duty of the central government to end the passive resistance in a man. ner conformable with the dig nity and honor of the German people.
 All those entrusted with pow CT in the German states have declared that if an attempt were made to impair the unity of the Reich they are firmly resolved to safeguard and defend this unity as the unimpeachable right of the nation.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
HOTEL OWNER JAILED

New Haven. Sept. 25.-Lawrence E. Noble. owner of a hotel which State s Attorney Alling padlocked for repeat ed violation of the liquor law fared no better in comomn pleas court on an appeal from conviction in the city court today for Judge Simpson fined him s200 with 60 days in jail.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
SKIPPER ExONERATED

Providence. Sept 2b. - United States steamboat inspectors today ex- onerated the captain and pilot of the steamer Lexington from all blame in connection with the grounding of the passenger ship on Warwick Point. R. I. last Friday morning while run ming between New York and Provi- dence.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
Wales Has Decided Liking
 For Ordinary Flapiacks

Banff. Alberta. Sept. 25.-His pal ate craving for royal flapiacks of the army cook at F. P. Ranch, Lord Rem frew. the Prince of Wales incognito. left today for High River after his holiday which began Friday with a round of golf and ended with a jazz dance program and dip in the hotel pool
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
S10O,OOO Fire Loss Today
 At WOburn, Mass, Factory

woburn. Mass. Sept. 25.--Loss es- timated at s100,oo0 was caused early today by fire which destroyed the fac tory of the Tribble Cordage CO, on Union street and business building at Union and Main streets. The busi- ness building contained several stores with tenements on the upper floors.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
CURFEW FOR N0RWALK
Police Chief Wants Youths Kept In- doors At Night to Put An End to Petty Offenses.

Norwalk, Sept. 25.-Chief of Police Pennington announced today that with the backing of the board of edu- cation and others he would ask the aldermanic body to pass curfew or- dinanc as a step toward lessening juvenile delinquency which has been prevalent of late and has shown it. self by numerous. petty breaches of the law such as breaking and entry and thieving.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
DOCTOR SUED FOR S25,O0O
Greens Farms Practitioner Named by Husband Who Claims Wife Died Because of Wrong Treatment

Bridgeport. Sept 25.--Dr. David ". Mcfarland of Greens Farms, today was named as defendant in s25,00o damage action brought by William P. Sheehy of Derby. who claims that his wife, Annie. who died at Dr. McFar- lands sanitarium on June s was mis- treated and that injuries which she received led to her death.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
OFF FOR TuTs TOME

New York. Sept. 25.-when the tomb of King Tutankhamen is re- opened this fall. Waiter Hauser of the Egyptian department of the Met ropolitan Museum of Art will be pres ent in an official capacity. He sailed today on the Berengaria.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
Chicago Broker Jumps '
 Stories to His DeatI,

Chicago. Sept. 25.-John Lewis Cochran, 65 years old. a prominent real estate broker. jumped from seventh floor window of Lake Shore Drive apartment hotel and was killed today. He had been in i'll health for a year.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
REPORT RUSSIAN REVOLT
unconfirmed Dispatches Say That Masses of Peasants Surround Mos- COW and Petrograd.

London. Sept 25.-A Reuter- dis patch from Riga today says it is ru- mored there that masses of insurrec- tionary peasants are surrounding Mos- COW and Petrograd. There is no con- ,rmation of these rumors from any other quarter.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
FAMOUS MARksMaN DIES

St Louis. Sept. 25.-Theodore Bunding, 45, nationally known pistol and rife marksman died of pneu- monia yesterday after contracting a cold at the national shooting meet at Camp Perry. O.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
HELD AS HUSBANDS SLAYER

Rochester, N. Y.. Sept 25.-Mrs. Nettie Case Taylor. S2. was indicted last night for murder of her husband Frank Taylor. She was arrested sew eral days after the body was found in pile of rubbish on his farm on July 1s
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
BRINGING QUAKE PICTURES

Chicago. Sept. 25.-Commercial air pilots in series of relays are racing across the continent carrying to New York the first motion pictures of the Japanese earthquake.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
REFUNDING LICENSE FEES
Fairfield County to Borrow Ses,O0O That Liquor License Money May be Paid Back.

Bridgeport. Sept 25,--At meeting today of the senators and representa- lives of Fairfield county power was given the county commissioners to borrow s66,000 to be paid back as refunds to the holders of liquor licenses of 191S-19 in accordance with the recent ruling of the supreme court.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25

construction of a public -sra at 2i7 High street. objection tNanar, raised by ono Of the ow s,.s~ ting property to the cred E lie garage in a residen =sArklol the city.
 Chairman Israel WeKler of The building commission has been in- formed of the objection and will con- fer shortly with Corporation Counsel John H. Kirkham relative to the pros eednre to be followed. It Is likely that n hearing will be given the own CTS of property in this neighborhood.
 Tho building code under Section 262 provides that no public garages shall be erected in localities where 76 per cent of the property within a ra- dius of 800 feet is used for residen- tial purposes. unless all owners of abutting property sign a waiver. The building inspector was presented with a list of names purporting 10 cover this section and a permit was issued. The neighbor then objected and work was ordered discontinued.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
Poincare's Next Move

By The Associated Press.
 Paris, Sept. 25.--Premier Poincare's next move in view of Germany's economic surrender will be to ask the inter-allied reparation commission to deal with the new situation, 1t was indicated today, As soon as the Ger man government officially withdraws its resistance orders, directions will be sent Gen. Degoutte to make the Ruhr occupation as nearly Invisible" as possible
 Settlement Not Definite
 The action of the German govern ment yesterday is not regarded here as finally clearing the situation in the
 (Continued on Third Page)
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
SEEK BANK OFFICIAL
Officer of National City Bank in New York Wanted as Outlet For Stolen Bonds, Police Say.

New York, Sept. 25.-Assistant Dis trict Attorney Hastings in Tombs court today declared an official of the National City Bank was being sought as the outlet for thousands of dollars worth of bonds alleged to have been stolen from the Southern and Western Insurance Co. of Cincinnati, November 26, 1922.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
SPANISH BALLOON MEN ARE
 ALSO INJURED LANDING
Fall Into Live Wires-Swiss Entry Has Made the Longest Flight
 New U. S. Plane.

Amsterdam, Sept. 25.-The Spanish balloon Espheria one of the racers for the James Gordon Bennett cup land ed Sunday night at Woldendrop. province of Groningen. Cullen and Delalieuy. the aeronauts were intu. ed in landing when the balloon touched a live electric wire.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
THE WEATHER

Hartford. Sept. 25.-Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Fair. continued mild tonight and Wednesday; gentle north- erly winds.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
GERMAN OFFICIALS AGREE OFFICIALLY TO BRING AN
 END TO RLLEkR RESISTANCE
PUBLIC GARAGE ROW
 ExCI7ES HIGH STREET
Scapellati Ordered to Dis. continue Building It
 Pending Investigation

Orders hays issued from the office Of the building commission 10 Philip seapelatti to discontinue work on the construction of a public -aSe at 2iT
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
By The Associated Press.

By The AHHocidteu F'rehS. Brussels, Sept, 25.--The Swiss hal loon Helvetia competitor in the James Gordon Bennett cup race has landed in northern tschleswig near the Dan ish frontier according to word re- ceived here tfis afternoon. The Helvetia piloted by Armbruster so far leads in distance covered---about 330 miles,
 The French balloon Picardy. piloted by Bienaimes has landed near Osna- bruck in Hanover. The report that she was seen over Norway last eve- ming seems to be erroneous.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Stockholm. Sept. 25.--The balloon Belgica, one of the entrants in the James Gordon Bennett cup race. pi- loted by the Belgian. DeMuyter land- ed yesterday in central Sweden, &C., cording to advices received here to. day,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25

Portsmouth. Eng. Sept. 25.-The American reserve seaplane piloted by Lieut.. Frank w. Wead will be sub stituted in the Schneider cup race for seaplanes on September 2s. for the plane wrecked yesterday near Ports- mouth during trial flight. The United States will thus be represented by three machines, the original num- Der.
 The wrecked plane was Americas most powerful entry, said to be cap able of making ITO miles an hour.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25

Despite an attempt on the part Of Attorneys F. R. Hungerford of this city and Jacob sehwalsky of Hartford
 to prove that i've gallon can con. taining liquor. which was found by the
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
Settlement Not Definite

(Continued on Third Page)
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-02
School Notes.
(Contributed)

The high school student body has
elected officers as follows:
Everett Sanders, president: Blanche
Richmond. vice president; Kenneth
Adams, TREASURER; Marlys Shlrk.
secretary; Beatrice Hattenburg and
Clifford Malanya, yell leaders. Cliff
ford Malanya, Grace Barnes, Beth
Hoffman and lone Richmond were
chosen social leaders for their respec-
tive classes.
The high school faculty and senior
class were entertained at a Halloween
party, given by Maleina johnson,
Blanche Richmond and Clifford
Malanya 10 the domestic science room
evening.
The Elliott Orchestra OF Canada
1as been engaged by the student body
or an evenings entertainment here
Nov. II. |
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-02
BROUGHT BIG MAN TO TIME
Showing That Spirit Can Be Trlum-
plant Over Bully With Only
Beef and Muscle.

A Big Man tried to bully a Little
Man. The Big Man was a coward, of
course, because he depended upon his
I physical superiority to back his pol
Icy. The Little Man, being a Man,
what there was Of him, spoke to the
Big Man. as follows:
You great big cowardly beef You
think you're a Man, but you're Just a
beast with clothes On. You haven't
got as much manhood as a baby louise.
Ii you weren't twice as big as 1 am,
you wouldn't take a chance, because
your heart is afraid. and you're a
coward, and a liar, and a bum. Now,
you're going TO take 1t hack and apol-
oglze or I'm going to tell you a lot
more OF what / think about you. Then
I'm going to drive my fist into your
face. II / can get up high enough to
reach 1T. And I'm going to take a
licking ii l have to, but I'm going TO
De a bigger man than you are, with
Doth eyes closed and three ribs gone
AND II l can't lick you today, I'm GO
ing to try again tomorrow, and I'm
gong to keep on coming back until I've
equalized your beef with my brain.
Get it?"
The Big Man Observation-Disclosures
Tines Dispatch.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-02
Church Announcements
COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH
d. L. CLARKE. Pastor.

Seventh Day Adventist Church.
Nov. 3; Sabbath School At lG O'Clock A.. "
Lesson subject
The Character of God-This lesson
reveals the single word describing the
Lord and the result of attempting Ia
measure this word. 1t also deals
with the relation OF Gods nature TO
His law, and how the great conflict
between good and evil is a demonstra.
ton OF this same word. Primary
Lesson-lsraei's experience with The
Gu ills.
W. 7. Winslow, Supt
Bible Study at II A. NJ, Leader. Martha
Johnson
Prayer Meeting, Wed. P. NJ, Nov 7
Mrs. Albert's. topic for study,
The Laodpcean Message.
All are cordially invited to come and
tudy with us. !
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-02
CHICO
Special Correspondence

John Bonu Is 10 Spokane spending
a few days with bis family.
Jack and Nick lilly. Grant Ries
land, Irwin Hollister and Kid Lukens
left Wednesday for EdRemere and
vicinity on a deer hunt. They swore
never To return to Chico unless each
oagged a deer or something.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S Argo Of Spokane
were at Chico Sunday. visiting A
Smith and P. l.. Mayhem.
Mrs. W%lngate, who has been visit
ing her mother, Mrs. f. G. RieslaDd.
left Saturday for her home al
N. Oak.
Mrs. Emily Gilbert was in Ratb
drum Wednesday t~rasacting business
A crew is at work building the road |
the Rimrock that Chilco
Ind Garwood.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-02
LAND OF BEAUTY AND RICHES
Arctic Alaska We'll Worth a Visit by
the Tourist Tired Of OrdI.
nary Travel.

Great, wind-swept tundras. Far
away In lonely grandeur, sharp peaks
OF snow-crowned mountains. Silent
lakes among the hills.
Ptarmigan flying like snow, drifting
clouds. Fox and hare with soundless
steps among the bushes. Reindeer
browsing ON silver-gray moss. Fish
darting like shadows in the streams.
Squat figures of solitary Eskimos
against the sky line. The throb of
surf upon a desolate beach.
Flowers like jewels among the
grasses. Soft, green MOSES starred
with tiniest blossoms. Glowing red
vines clinging closely to Mother Earth.
Blue berries hanging fairy bells on
low bushes. Wild cranberries scatter
ing red beauty for bird and beast.
Tawny grasses and whispering will
lows waving in the wind. A tapestry
Of rich color In wild solitudes. A
Haunting of delicate perfume on
soundles air.
Clean of gold, soft tint of copper,
sparkle Of silver, dull thread Of lead.
CLINT of tin, glow Of garnet-the
BOSOM Of Mother Earth bursting with
iches.
Lovely, remote, unknown, an m
ire, superb In tundra and towering
fountain, tonic In purity Of crystal
lear air, royal In wealth Of exhaust
sss Observation-Disclosures Science
fonitor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-02
FUNERAL PARLORS
A GOOD T~HING-DoN'T Miss Ir

Send your name and address plainly
Written together with 5 cents (and
this Slip to Chamberlain Medicine
Co, Des Molnes, Iowa, and receive In
return a trial package containing
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for
coughs, colds. Group; Chamberlaiu's
Stomach and Liver Tablets for indi-
gesti0n. gassy pains that crowd the
neart, billousness aud constipation,
Cham berlaio's Salve for burns, scalds.
wounds, piles. etc. Don't miss it,
Adv. Oct TO June !, "a
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-02

IT has been hoped that con-
ditions would be favorable
this fall for repairing the
roads and streets about town.
Little pools Of water resulting
from recent showers made
soft spots of every depression
and passing vehicles splashing
mud from these depressions
left holes that make the
surface somewhat rough for
all.kinds of traffic. The show
ers did not soften the surface
sufficiently to make conditions
ideal for dragging, and the
streets have gone from bad to
worse. Dragging several
times a year when the surface
isswet is the most practical
way to keep these roads in
fair condition, once they have
been graveled, crowned and
surfaced. Motor traffic wears
off the crown, throwing the
? =
top covering toward the ditch,
and periodical dragging is re-
CURED to keep the crown up
and the surface smooth.
!; The village has a few hun
ared dollars available for this Z
purpose. 1t is important ;
hat the streets and the roads
entering town be kept in as i
condition as circum- r
'tances permit. 1t is the in :
ention of the board to repair
he streets at the first oppor- +,
"a
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-02
(ltems taken from The Tribune files.
Oct. 80, 1909

OO
(ltems taken from The Tribune files
Oct. 80, 1909 :.
WIN. r, Borthwick and Miss Grace
Boyer were united In marriage, Oct,
~, at Kootenai.. They will reside on
Inc groom's farm on Rathdrum
prairie.
On account OF crowded conditions
In the school house. a room vas
rented-in Harris hall for a class OF
thirty nine beginners with Miss Della
Reinhart employed as teacher.
A letter received By friends states
that Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Conk,in and
family expect to return ia a short
time from Arkansas.
Bill Wilds, noted horse thief and a
dead shot. was captured at Standpoint
by Sheriff Whitney, Marshal SAWYER
and James A. Waters OF Rathdrum
prairie. and brought to the county
jail at Rathdrum. Waters, a member
Of the American Horse Thief associa-
ton, bad a description of Wilds. saw
him when be crossed the prairie and
The officers. Wilds Was
heavily armed but surrendered when
vi three officers got the drop on him.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-02

AT q special meeting of the Civic
club Monday 1t was voted to close the
Hsst Room. There were six members
present. After a thorough discussion
the vote to close was taken unaoj-
mously- IL WAS found that the
ainount subscribed for the mainte.
nance OF The Rest Room was only
about half the sun required. Several
men were present who expressed
regret at the closing of this useful
institution and assured the Civic club
OF thel assistance and subscription
spould . Rest Room be opened 10 the
future.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-02

@1eGy.. - tAs boys affectionatsly
oeassd hin. was an editor who was al
unys anxious to give credit where
credit vas due he urged every man
Ms az aAy clipping to give full credit
to- b author and the publication az
vel.
He would often say: Never forget
70 evs credit for the article, my
boy"
And - he could not help feeling
grained q morning to see that a
new exchange man had reprinted a
beautiful sonnet.
The. credit line read: william
Shakespeare In the Plunkeville Ga
E<tts."
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-02
Catarrhal Deafness Clnnot Be Cured

reacn the diseased portion of the or
tionai Oeafness requires constitu-
nIS1d cffMreatment. HALLS cATARRH
CafsrrbaTST is a constitutional remedy.
tha ed condition of the mucous lining of
me inc Eustachian Tube. When this ,tIibs is
imner ned you have a .rumbling sound or
ly closed gearing, and when It is entire
bea RIM an be reduced. your
MEDICINE acts
aouuen me blood on the mucous SIR
fsres OF the system, thus reducing the in
ton. 'ion and restoring normal condi-
Ufcuiars free. All Druggists.
50 Sneney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-02
CATHOLIC CHURCH

ISL sunday OF the month, no Mass; end
ana 4th sundays. Mass at IL O'Clock; Ord and
9th Sundays, Mass at . O'Clock.
Doctrlnal Instructions for the children bv
announcement.
Non.Cathoiics are always welcome at all
Sersices' d. L. M~cElligott. Pastor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-02

IF America cancels En-
ropes war debt, will the
holders of Liberty bonds can
eel Americas war debit:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-02

Ihe Johnson-Bungay Fuel company
'as' week completed shipping all their
wood from Seasons to Spokane.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-02
EDUCA

In pt
meeting
Associat
during
a comm
Gently.
FATS, p1
ton, wd
Bloom
Crawford
also att4
Presid|
tendance
Idaho te
perintend
are plant
of their
make til
place of
ings, VIII
ance of [
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-02
IDAHO

School
are exc
elizabeth
-endent
has just
IOnth's
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-02

| thus
valued
| high
CLOSED
| vest
| harve
1cropsy
| this
hard
sion
| Suit
1 filed |
L Boise
i infanq
i the
L Morelv
/ July
i belong
/ The !
l herself
/ son.
| seekin
/ year-ol
/ disappU
/ notifyiU
/ ton I'd
| ing. !
| formatt
| to the
| County,
| Two |
Jersey |
been d
Stock |
to fill |
County.I
Idaho
on a fe|
tious 4
the Dill
when ii
of "gu|
guilty 4
R. O.. II
An app|
preme |
A nj
John III
er at
fracturi|
Idaho|
ence cd
Prof.
Depart4
of IdaH
inquiry
ence c|
GovernI|
Cyprus.
in Fore
ported,
kind of
The let
j. Auto
the Pa
west cd
in his
been il
United
estry an
write I
being t
such a
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-11-02

A m
John ID
er at
fracturi|
The Washington times., 1923-02-04

eye on a Chautauqua tour But
it will be just my luck to be sand
wiched in between w. J. Bryan
and one of the other Silver
Tongued Boys.
Chauncey If. Depew once told
me that before addressing an
audience he always looked it over
carefully and picked out the per-
son who appeared to be the least
interested in what he was going
to say. Then he talked to him.
II he saw the person smile or
show any sign Of interest he knew
he was getting on. Upon one
occasion he picked a man who
looked as though he was daring
the speaker to interest him.
Mr.. Depew turned on ell the
ardor Of his forensic ability full
blast. But the auditors face re-
manned sphinx-lilSe. At last there
was a suspicion OF a smile, then
q chuckle and in a few seconds
the entire audience was in a roar.
WHY SPEECHES?
Something caused the speaker
to turn around and back Of him
he saw q mother cat and five
kittens walking across the stage.
The Washington times., 1923-02-04
Imagine good deacon in Kansas entertaining the neigh
bors paror and then hearing what opera singer said

the opera singer said. Even /
turned red around the ears.
Radio speaking, however, gives
one confidence to face an audience.
Public speaking has always been
my bette noir. Once in New York
at q banquet I was suddenly call
ed upon to say a few words. I
stood up. my knees knocking like
Spanish castanets, and opened my
mouth. but words refused to come.
L made several brave efforts.
but there was only g. tiny squeak
like the dying wall Of mouse
in a trap. The POSTMASTER merci-
fully came to my rescue with an
explanation that I was suffering
from a heavy cold in my head.
The next speaker was a smart
Alec and said he had always I'M
derstood a cold affected the weak
est part OF the body.
GETS NERVE.
But after making five or six
radio speeches, reaEcourage came
to me. I got so could talk pub
licly without nervousness.
Every now and then my wife
would catch me before a mirror
Grating and making impressive
gestures. Next year I have my