davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
MUST SELL MORE
 SEASON TICKETS
1928 Chautauqua Still a Fes
 Short of Needed Sale

With the advance sale Of season tickets tor the 1898, chautauaaa ia close on Monday afternoon, the local gnaFaRtnFs siili have a number e sell to make their guarantee, In orr der 10 realize the guarantee the New Britain guaFantoFs must sell nearly 100 tickets.
 The program opens at Walnut Hill park Monday afternoon, Tickets can he procured at the Chamber Of com' meFee in the meantime,
 The speaker Monday evening will he Ralph Bingham, said 10 he one Of Americas foremost hum0Flsts, He will be preceded by the Apollo Concert Go,
 By general consent the Apollo Con cert company has for many years aes eupied a place ef nrereminenea among the popular musical companies of the platform, II was originally nrgan- izsd. and is still headed, hy that inimitable artist, Arthur Wells, ner= haps one ef the hest known Lyeeum musicians in America, \ record of success attained in practically every state in the Union. and Canada as well. attest the supreme popularity Of their programs, and the universally satisfactory rendition given by this ail-stsr company, consisting Of Arthur Wells. manager. Mrs, Arthur Wells. c. M. Peek. Raymond cass and Miss Gladys Andes.
 The fact that the work of the Apol- 10 Concert company commands tho attention and the admiration of dis corning musical critics. as well as those who are not so exacting. is per- haps, one reason why the Apollos have won for themselves the place which they hold in the esteem Of the con- cert loving public.
 Special features this season will he the bassoon work by Mir. Wells the saxophone quartet and the quintet en- semble on the apolophone.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
SUCCESSFUL ENTERTAINMENT

The recent whist and entertainment given by the Immaculate Conception guild of St. Mary's church was de- oided success. socially and financially. The affair was given in the T. A. B. hall and the proceeds will be sent to the Shrine in Washington. Miss Helen Heath. president of the guild, was in charge of the arrangements and the hall was very prettily decorated in the guild colors, blue and white and bas- kets of roses and other flowers.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
POLICE THINK MAN
 HAS STOLEN MUCH
Victim of POllCenan's Bullets Had TrunklOad of Clothes

That Diviena saEfne, wha is at ths
 New Britain general hospital with
 three bullet wounds as the result oi being shot by Policeman William ] Grahsek al aR early hour Thursday morning. has robbed several clothes lines full Of clothes, may be indicated
 police say, from lhe fact that Deteer tive William F, Mecue, on visiting hls boarding house at sl Dwight street found a large steamer trunk in the cellar filled with he'd clothes, woms ems apparel and other articles of cloth, The trunk has been brought 10 police headquarters where it prob ahly will he used as evidence against ihs accused man when he is arraigned in court, Although his ease was eanr iinued from Thursday morning until Tuesday of next week, Chief William q, Hart stated this morning that he does not believe seyaRo will he able ta nut in an appearance at that time, He is at the hospital suffering with a broken leg as the result of being shot
 Sergeant Mecue eonversed with saveno in his room at the hospital, in reference 10 the affair on Thursday morning, when the accused was seen 10 come out from the rear of the T, !. smith monumental works on smalr Icy street According 10 the police saveno said that he was changing his boarding place and was carrying his clothing with him when caught by inc police. He said that he was leaving the house at Dwight court fo take up his residence on South Main street, which was the address given the hos. pital authorities when he was brought to that institution.
 Saveno, when arrested by Police man Grabeck, was in his stocking feet and minus any headgcar.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At a Court of Probate holden at New Britain within and for the District of Ser lin, in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut, on the 23d day of June, A. D.. 1923.
 Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Esq, Judge. On motion of Helen K. McCabe of said New Britain, as Executrix of the last will and testament of John W. McCabe late of New Britain, within said district deceased. This court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Executrix and directs that pub lie notice be given of this order by adrer- tisina In a newspaper published in said New Britain, and having a circulation in said district and by posting copy thereof on the public sign post in said town of New Britain, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt and return make, Certified from record,
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY,
 Judge.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
HEADS POLICE CHIEFS

New Haven. June 93.--chiof Philip J. Smith Of the police department to- day returned from Buffalo where at n convention he was elected president of the international association Of chiefs Of police, He said the convention had long discussions revolving about new and more strict traffic regulations and a proposal 10 standardi2e them. The proposal advanced year ago to es- tablish a clearing house for police information was again favorably con- sidered.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
Brief News Dispatches From All Over the World

President Harding declares for compulsory consolidation 0f railroads systems and deeFies government 0WR- eFshiR Of carriers, in Kansas City speech,
 Specialists al New York declare rigorous clinical experiments have proved iRsulin ta be successful agent in the cure of diabetes,
 cFeight0ns, husband and wife, aer quilted by Newark jury of alleged poisonsmnFdeF Of Mrs cFelghteR's brother,
 Federal court at Rastan orders Te- lease of Roland l., P0thieE charged with the murder Of Alai0r Alexander
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
BENEFIT PERFORMANCE
FoN's fheatee ta Iie Turned O,er ta the Church af st, John ihe E,ange-
 list Monday Afternoon and E,eaing,

Fox's theater will he turned over to the Church of st, John the Evangelist Monday afternoon and evening. June sa, The receipts Of the shows on this day will be devoted towards the found 10 nay for the organ which was recently purchased from lhe theater, There will he q series Of nov ing pictures and the attraction will be local and Hartford talent.
 The organ in the theater will he played by John !. crean, organist at st. Mary's church. and solos will be rendered by Mrs, N. T. crean. John o'Rrien. both Of this city and Frank Broderiek Of Hartford, Besides these. a number Of vaudeville acts will be presented,
 The afternoon performance will he practically the same as the evening.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
NOT BITTEN BY DOG

Youngstown, O.. June 23.-A re- port received at police headquarters today that John H. Clarke. former justice Of the U. S, Supreme court, had been badly bitten by mad dog. caused a furry of excitement until it was learned that a stray dog for which Mir. Clarke was caring had at tackled him tearing his clothing, but not breaking the skin. II Is believed the dog was affected by the heat but was not mad. Police killed the ani- mal
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
CREAM FOR CATARRH
 OPENS UP N0STRllS
 Tells How To Get Quick Relief from Head. Colds. It's Splendid!

In one minute your clogged nos trils will open, the air passages oi your head will clear and you car berathe freely. No more hawking snuffling. blowing, headache, dryness No struggling for breath at night your cold or catarrh will be gone.
 Get smal bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Ap- ply little of this fragrant, antisep- tic, healing cream in your nostris It penetrates through every air pas sage of the head. soothes the in- and relief comes instantly.
 It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed up with cold or nasty catarrh-Re- lief comes so quickly.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
MARRIAGE IS ANSOJ-NCED

Mrs. Emily Scofleld of Berlin an- nounces the marriage of her niece, Ruth H. Scoheld of 5ss Stanley street this city, to James |. Shaw of 290 South Main street which took place on June 1 6 at the home of Rev. Henry w. Maier, pastor of the First Con- church.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
AuTOM0TIVE
Aale and Iraek Ageaeies

 l ' IAilLl.Ac. 9kAkgT q fAlGE eAns- 1 LsSh Aelel lo, A hsPalAOas ceaesEps 1 Msst hsla, LgFReE AAlsseln sh } E.aAAp4.EA anu llsAsisA4 nlsleF taTs aRd 1 aeessserss AlaellesA sales sea hlm ss' ! ieHEVRolEa goaEias, .sEsi seaps. ssssi 1 BTllsia AeloT salss ceIPs AslA st, l llui.uApIA A.sD ueEkl.AAp melsE tals salss ana Senlfs, 4, q, Aaaeiph, Asi Cherry sl, Fnsns sesirs, EzOIlGE bkoFhEAs AuToh cARs-salss sna seERlte, :, q i, Alol0g sales Se,, lss Alm sl. Cor, FEanAaias pnsns Isl, puRAAT AND STAR In0s0T cars, sales anu service, ''Jusl Heal uOoa laTs" ', A, Renee, ls Man sl, fAsns ssls, FORD cAhs. FeTdsan tFapleF, Sales ssFN' les; gtIuins paRs ana aNsessaliss Aalos mallls sales q service te,, sss r, Asia, HUDSON AND 1ssEA -Amsrlsss leading taT values se, Ias new coaches, hensl . man Aala sales Ee,, sales and eeNlss, lss Area sl, Phone slps,
 HuFMOBlLE CARS sales and service, eiiy
 seINlle alallan, HsatfsTd Aye, Corner Stanley, anu "a Main sl, A, II. fA.nesss, LEA grade moteI cars, sslss
 and ssFyips, A, 4, ttenes, q Asln s. MOON MOTOR rARs-Fayorsbly known
 the world over, T, l., ireen, sales and
 service, ssi Glen st, fhone ssss. AAsH aisl Dasland motor caTs, naiss and
 service 4, n, HRwker, ss Elm sI, IelsH
 phone aike,
 HEO MOTOR CARs sal trucks. Kenneth "
 ssarie Co. Sales and service, Cor, Elm
 and Park sis,. New Britain. eonA- fsis'
 pnnAe sllp,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
ANGLo-AMERICAN TREATY

Washington. June 23--A convention extending for five years the Anglo American arbitration treaty Of 1908 was signed here today by Secretary Hughes and Sir Auckland Geddes, the British ambassador.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
Special Notice

Excursion to Lighthouse Point given by the Lady Nest of Owls Sun day, June 24th. Tickets SIPS. Tick cts can be secured at the green or from MT. Pinkus.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23

A9sAhAAf ss camp Lewis, NasA.
 tiFsl rum shin seized made hY fed eFal agents aa Mahile, Ala, liau0F taken from tg0 Norwegian steamships
 samille II, Gone, former New Jersey prohibition enforcement agent found guilty by Newark jury af bribery in effort to insure protection 70 bootleg gers
 hFF Manitoba votes fer government sold liquor hy large majority, Winni- peg dispatch says
 Yale crews defeat Harvard oaFsmen in three races over hist0Ee Thames course at New London, Conn,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Tiortsts and NurseryInen.

6AIIFARNiA AND JAPANESE prlYe, 2 fl. high at s2,ea RsF iae, BaIheFfs bush. fFult trees, evergreen, small seTanlah nlants for ssei gsFaHinm plants, 70 3 blossoms, ase ssrhl geTaninm plants ta 3 blossoms, ssc each or li,pe a dog, Fierenes edge soc das, AsiaIs sae a aas, nFessnlnm, nice plant, tae each, PaRsiss sac s dog, aE 2 dog, hees flhes fer window haNts Toe each and nn, A very nice nlsn,, Adalph sandaile, SIS Oak st. rhane sssris, -----. NrRsHSMAN - Place your order now fer fruit trees. berries, ete,i also deins pran' ing work, simARsan, Phone aishra, DOTTED plants and eut flowers, Funeral works speeialty, Jehnsan's Greenhouses. sl9 Church st, PheRe ss0,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

BUICK MOTOR CARs-"Better car arc be- ing built and Buick Is building them" New Britain Buick Co.,. 2o5 Arch street. Telephone 2607.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
Personals

.ooK WHAT
 you gel here for si.oo; Photo al- hums worth si.6o 10 sa.0o. For tha kiddies, with every dollar camera. a 25c game free. With every dollars worth of films. we devclope and print 1 roll free. Four hoNos of 5bc writing paper for sl.00. Framed rie- lures, worth s2 and s3.Oo. A sou- yonir given 10 every purchaser this, week.
 THE ARCADE STUDIO.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
Lost and Found

nLA,'K ToHTnIsE she'll glasses lost on Main or West Main St, last night at , oeloek, Finder return to Herald office. COLD vest nins lost on Arch street on Frl- day afternoon, Please return to ch!l' dren's Home,
 WOULD person seen taking purse contain. ing money from telephone booth in Main st. drug store return same to Herald of- nee and avoid further trouble. YOUNG HEiFER, black and white, eamc to my place June II, owner may recover by paying expenses. J. C. Smith, i2 Lasalle Court,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23
Store Announcements A

WaNTED--i. GOO men, women ana chiidrer to ba well dressed on easy weekly p'L- ments. Boston Clothing Store. 63 Ch.rch St. Next 10 Herald office.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23

H-BooM-BANG-wH
 Go Our Prices on Used Cars. Look what we offer:
 1921 Maibohn coupe ........$ 750 1922 Studebaker Special ...... 775 1922 Davis sedan ............ $50 1921 Hudson sedan ......... 1900 s20 Daniels touring ......... HOO 1919 Stanley touring ......... $50 1919 Willys-Knight ........... $50 1920 Peerless touring ........ $50 1922 Oakland touring 725 Others s75 up. See these. The above taken in trade for the
 famous LEXINGTON.
 AARON c. COHEN, ING,
 1855 PARK ST.. HARTFORD.
 OPEN EVENINGS. d.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-23

cFeRkhils at Camp Lewis Wash,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-23
:: SUNNY SIDE UP :

meth Mcdonald. for that big Job. Wish
l were as young and as big as Ora.
| could get up and give two women
my seat in crowded street car.
a few minutes chat with A. II
Backhaus. the fellow who looks after
the business end of the Columbus
Telegram. thus enabling Edgar How.
ard To voice the stuff that nut him
INTO congress. Al used TO be I'm
Pierce, where he made success of
newspaper. Sold out TO take over
n bigger job. I'm which he il making
good. He wouldn't talk politics a.taIl.
his excuse being that one politician
on the Telegram was aplente Al
earries wise old head on compare.
lively young shoulders.
Referring again 10 the matter of
nourishment for the inner MN,
as ] am prone to do al this time of
day, and being long accustomed 10
putting my feet under the table along
with the feet Of one wife, five or six
children, and an occasional grandson
or two--referring, as | say. to that
intimate subject. l am going to try
an experiment just to ascertain IL
! can make myself feel more at home
IN cafe. Plan on having the wait.
ress bring me eight or 10 extra plates
and then cnrve up the meat and dis.
tribute "A bit on each plate. May re.
suit In making me feel less lonesome.
although grave doubts intrude. Win
miss the loud complaints that the
portion served is not cooked 90 meet
tho taste OF individuals served. Fear.
ful. too, of missing the frequent and
heated arguments that so often arise
ON either side. On second thought
plan does not seem to possess suffi.
Client merit To warrant tryout
Know Just how tho young fellow
feels who approaches the theater. his
best girl clinging TO his arm. and Is
met by lnsistent young salesman who
Is selling roses. Nothing like this
happened when ! was young fei.
low. but there seemed no way OF set.
ting her homo without passing n
elaring Ice cream or oysters many.
style sign. lie buys the roses because
he doesn't want her 10 think he IL a
pil,cr. That's why | bought the lee
cream or the oysters, as the season
happened TO be W. NJ. NJ
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-23
Rate Body Hears
Fremont .Realtor
Saws Wheat Conference State.
ment on Surplus Cause of
Farm Plight.

Kansas City. Mo. Nov. 2s.-Agri-
cultural conditions were infinitely
worse in the '90's than now. James
L. Hanson of Fremont. Neb.. presi
dent OF an estate conservation firm.
testified here today in the middlewest-
ern grain rate hearing before John
J. Esch and Johnston b. Campbell.
interstate commerce commissioners.
Hanson. pioneer farmer. appeared
voluntarily to testify in behalf OF the
railroads and explained that he had
read extraordinary aud dangerous
statements concerning agricultural
conditions" which had been made in
the hearing.
Mr.. Hanson declared he desired TO
take myself out of tirt class of those
who know about the farm without
ever having done any work on the
farm His firm. he continued.
watched over 5000 acres in Kansas.
Nti'7Vbiif 'tA'lNtt anu tN''itThH anu
his duties had taken him over the
United States.
II am here as a patron OF agricul-
ture, trying 10 protect its good name, -
Mr.. Hanson testified. "A great wrong
has been done agriculture more re-
motely by the government during the
war and later by that national wheat
conference and subsequent agitation
1.-The damage done by that unfortu-
nate wheat conference Is incalculahle
The si7.ooo.o 900 they hoped TO save Is
n mere hagatelle I'm the loss accrued
from bellttling agriculture,
What did those politicians know
about the wheat crops The fact that
they announced a so-ealled surplus
affected the price of wheat like wet
blanket. The farmers held the sack. !"
Asked by Attorney Norton about
the actual condition of the farmers
In Nebraska and kansas" Mr. Hanson
produced two ears of corn--one red
and one white--whieh we're introduced
as exhibits.
Mr. Hanson then painted a picture
OF prosperity in Nebraska and north.
ern kansas. He described the opera
tion of large farms which were fully
equipped and which he said were
profItahly operated Very little. he
testified. ia said of freight rates by
the farmer.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-23
Grain and Stock
Meet Is Closed

Twenty-first annual convention of
the Nebraska Farmers Cooperative
Grain and Livestock association came
to close at Hotel Rome Thursday fol-
lowing a talk by Prof. w. III. Brokaw
of the University of Nebraska Col
lege of Agriculture, and a general
discussion.
Professor Brokaw advocated crop
rotation and diyersification of crops
as methods of preventing total fail
ures. lie pointed out that while di-
versification might temporarily cut
down the wheat acreage 1t would
soon assure better wheat and large
yields. The idea of reducing the
acreage devoted to wheat I'm Nebraska
was opposed by several men. how
ever, on the grounds that IL the
wheat acreage is to be reduced IL
should be done in states where the
quality and yield is not as satisfactory
as in Nebraska.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-23

New York--To his own home folks
Fred Stone showed the heart behind
the clowns painted smile last Satur-
day. Fresh from two big enwtional
gion and the triumphs of his daugh-
ter Dorothy in his own footsteps
this man. who has made millions
laugh. drew tears from his audience
For the sake Of the profession to
which he is entrustins his daughter
he demanded that the theater clean
up its shady plays.
He had come in from the Globe
theater for the first Clowns night Of
National Vaudeville Artists winter
season in their clubhouse in West
Forty SIKH street. bringing most Of
and handsome Mrs Stone. who used
to be Aline Crater OF musical comedy.
And then Fred Stone. already
bursting with paternal pride, stepped
TO the footlights. dashed down his
funny hat and made his confession Of
faith in his craft, the craft OF clean
laughter.
THANK you fer welcoming us
home.' he said his big features
working neryouslys beneath the make
- 1T Is home here. Thank God.
IN from vaudeville: that I'm still a
lillian. And I thank God for
il. because it's the best part Of the
whole show business what success
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-23

We have had-Dorothy and her moth
er and me-is only because We gave
people what my years in vaudeville
showed me people really wanted
clean fun.
Vaudeville is clean. You've made
II SO. | remember the old variety
days and the beer halls and all. and
so do some OF you. And what is it
today
well. when any Of my babies tell
me they're going To vaudeville never
bother 10 ask them where. ] know
it's all right. l can't say the same
for any other type Of show on Broad
way or any other street Some peo-
T,le make a .hoIler about playing Sun
day night shows. They better look
AT the shows that are playing all the
week on Broadway.
There are lot Of shows on Broad
way that have got to be cleaned up,
not on Sunday night. but every night
Of the week. You can't be good on
SUNDAY and bad on Monday. Tues
day. twice on wednesday and Satur-
day. and every other day OF the
week.
I'm dead serious about this.
love my profession. I've given 80
years to il. And now he said. turn
ing to Dorothy. I've given 10 il the
greatest treasure a man ever pos
sesses-my little daughter. Do YOU
wonder l want TO see this profession
clean2"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-23

Norris for Governor
Rumor in Washington

Grand Island. Neb., Nov. 22.-The
idea is gradually gaining strength
among Nebraskans at Washington
that II Senator Norris refuses 10 re-
verse his decision not to be q candi.
date for reelection to the senate, he
might be prevailed up to become u
candidate for governor of Nebraska, 4,
declares the Washington correspond.
ent of The Independent.
The dispatch points out that this
would enable the senator to escape
the hot summers of the national capi-
tol and at the same time aid him in
securing some reforms in state gov
ernment in which he has been deep
ly interested. Senator Norris has
told personal friends, the correspond
ent adds. that if he remained there
another term it might cost him his
life. Summers in Nebraska have not
greatly taxed him.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-11-23
Nebraskan Ships Carload
of Thoroughbred Swine

Endicott. Neb.. Nov. 22.-Phil Daw-
son, local farm owner and fancy stock
raiser, today shipped a car containing
81 thoroughbred Poland China hogs
to Superior. where they will be sold
at a special sale. The animals were
young and OF average size. Weighing
between 200 and $50 pounds each.
Mr.. Dawson sells about 100 head OF
fancy hogs a season and has taken
several blue ribbons at fair exhibits.