davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-16
THOUSANDS HOMELESS
IN OKLAHOMA FLOOD

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1923-10-16

With Japan's cry to speed up ma
chinery reverberating. through all
great manufactures of this country.
those familiar with Industrial prob
lens feel confident that the day will
not be long when Nippon will have
recovered and be back to normalcy.
Dropping into the Lee House, Milo
Bennett, head of the Bennett Limo
type School of Toledo, Ohio. was en-
countered packing his belongings,
to a trip across the contt-
nent en- route to the Flowery King
dom, whittier he goes in the interest
of the Intertype Company of Brook
lyn, N. Y, to make arrangements FOR
the shipment of many large machines
to that country.
Japan will be back before the
world knows It," said Mr.. Bennett.
who conducts a school in his home
town for practical printers to learn
the mechanics of the linotype and
intertype machines. The cry in New
York is to hurry Japanese orders.
They are wonderfully resourceful
people"
Much of the Toledo mans life has
been spent around newspapers, and
he is familiar with all big plants of
the country: According to him, the
five most complete organizations in
the United States today are the De-
troit News, the Chicago Tribune. The
Washington Star, the st. Louis Globe
Democrat and the San Francisco ExS
aminer. THE MlABk. =.
Evening star., 1923-10-16

Apprentice ellowance claimed.
Weather cloudy; track fast.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06
SALESLADY $:E$ E = ::i % :!;; :G | !: $$. & :$ @ i
AUTOMOTIVE
Service stations RcpairIne

TOPS. side curtains and slip-coyers made to ft your car or repaired. Auto bodies of every description upholstered and res paired. Twenty years experience In this business. j. W. Walsh Auto Top & up- holstering Co.,. 207 Elm St.. near sey- mour St. Phone 2649.
 IF you want to smile all tho summer round order Hood tires If you have one worn down tire in good condition. have ft retreaded. Walter Tire Shop. S3a West Main St.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06
Good Things to Eat
Household Articles

LAMB CHOPS from genuine spring lamb; rib, 40c and loin, soc per ID. trimmed. Jones' Quality Market, 10 Myrtle St.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06
LIVE STOCK
Cattle and Swine

Cattle and Swine 50 COWS-2 new milch cows. Inquire F. L., or W. c. Norton, Kensington.
 Eggs, Poultry, Supplies 52 BABY CHICKS i5c up. Seven leading breeds. Circular free. Ray Schieldge, So. Manchester Conn. Route g.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06
EDUCATIONAL

Instrumental and Vocal S8 MANDOLIN, banjo, ukulele. Correct, mod ern instruction. E. e Benson Barker. Booths block. Tel. 2S9S. In New Britain Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06
EMPLOYMENT
Hclp-womcn Wanted

COMPETENT GIRL or woman for cooking and downstairs work. Address Box A. Herald. N
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06

ANTIQUE FURNITURE-Bi variety at re duced prices. The Furniture Exchange G Arch Grafa hfyr
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

Apartments and Tenements 69 --- DAY ST, 26--5 room apartment, all modern improvements. Inquire of Dr. Pinkus, 300 Main St.. call 2616-S.
 EAST END--Tenement of rooms, third floor. Telephone 19S2-13. HENRY ST, 12l-5 room tenement with all improvements. Apply within. MAIN. COR. ELM sr.--5 room apartment, steam heat. hot water and janitor serv- ice. See Cohn about it at 16 Main St.
 Business Places For Rent 70 ELM ST, S--Corner Main store suitable for barb shop and pool room See Cobn about it at 15 Main St. ARCH ST, 179 AND ls3-.s stores, 17x5a it. each. Suitable for clothing. barber shop, meat market or grocery store. Win rent sepal ately or together. Rent reason. able. Nj. Irving Jester. lSs Arch street Phone S11.
 CHURCH ST. 62-store to rent. Inqair, Adkins Printing Co.,, 6s Church St. MAIN ST., Cor. Elm St.-Store, suitable for auto accessories with the use of a gaso- line tank. For particulars, see M. Cohn, IS Main St.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06

.COTTAGIj-6 room, with 2 lots and fruit: also city water and electricity. gem for some lover of the country. II. N. Locks wood, Real Estate and lns. City Hall.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06

 HOUSE, family, car garage-barn chick- en coop, many fruit trees and grapes. Good reasons for selling. Inquire at 28 Chapman St., first floor.
 MURRAY ST.-2 family house of 13 rooms, hardwood floors and finish, electricity, steam heat. General condition is excel- lent, large lot. Price only slS,00O. Watson x Jones, 294 Main St. Phone 245o. WAKEFIELD COURTS family house of 15 rooms, all modern electricity and steam heat hard finish, machine shop in rear that can be converted into a 10 car garage. Star Real Estate & Insurance c., 163 Main St.
 WEST END--3 family house, six rooms on a floor, steam heat, hardwood floors, nre-. places and garage. Everything modern and ill fine shape. Watson a Jones, 2s4 Man St. Phone 2450.
 WEST MAIN ST.. near center of city. two family house, rooms on each floor, on 3d. steam heat, electricity, ear garage. Price right. Watson & Jones. 294 Main St. Phone 2450.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06

5ChESTNUT ST.-3 .anily house that can be bought right WiH sell on a l2so basis.
 Watson & Jones. 294 Main St. Tel. 245O.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

ONE or two rooms for light housekeepin
 Address Box SIX Herald office.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06

ASH CANS--Galv. iron, with cover, s2.75 and up; without cover s2.s5 and up. Guar. Lehrer's, 17e East Main St. Phone l1S1-5, BEDROOM SUITES during Jan. and Feb. piece genuine American Walnut at S139. Reg. price S200. Terms. Max Fucker, 516 Main street. Phone 509
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06

uOuSE-2 family, 10 room. Modern plumb- ing. Steam heat, electric lights, gas storm and sanitary sewer connections sidewalks and curb, paved street. Price y7500. Cash required, $l,500. ii. J. Foiren, 140 Main St Phone 17sU
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06

Telephone 925 if you desire to sell That's the number of the Herald" classified ad department.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06

i35 ACRES. 100 tillable. bal. pasture ana
 woods. Good set of buildings with iin>
 provements; stock. tools. etc. 150 ton silp. E Income about S4U0 month. Robt. B.@ White 25y Main St. ACRES of very good land in Berlin. only
 15 minutes walk rom trolley. New 5 room
 house and barn property. only 5000
 cash required. Cashman Farm Agency, l3l ain St. Phone 873-4 or Berlin csI-2. New Britain's Largest Farm Bureau"
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06
Suburban For Sale

ELM HILL--6 room house, newly finished inside, furnace, electric lights running water fruit trees, lot l20 it. by 109 1t. deep. Chicken coop for 100 birds. For in- formation Tel. 259O-3. 1. Cnrpentier.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06
Feed and Fuel

COWS like Purina Cow Chow, and it keeps them in the best of condition. We will furnish milk record sheets to show that it will make more milk. N. B. Bird and Feed Co.,, 105 Arch St.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06
Houses For Sale

BUNGALOWS rooms, ill Belvidere, for sale or for rent, with the option of buy- ing. owner leaving town, will sell at a big sacritce. small amount Of cash re- quired Look this place over and make ua an offer. watson X Jones' 294 Main St. Telenhone 24lQ..
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06

SEEDS-Vegetabe seeds of quality. All our seeds are tested before offered for sale, and we guarantee high germina- ton. We handle the proper variety for this locality. We can eliminate the uncer- tainty and inconvenience of the mails in addition to quoting you lower prices. Rackliffe Bros. Co.,, Inc, Park x Bigelow Sts. Phone 1915.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-06
Farms For Sale

FARM-On account of old age, the props erty of merit known as the Maple Croft farm in Stanley Quarter. New Britainv consisting of about 125 acres with 2 good fronts in the highest state of cultivationv stocked and tools second to none. In- stalled with all modern improvements. Producing about 500 quarts Of milk a day. sold at the door. There is a State Normal school under construction here on the street. which will cost million and 8 half dollars which is bound to boom property in this vicinity. A word to the wise ought to be sufficient. Apply on the premises for particulars, to Thomas McMahon.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
HERE'S AUST. OF
 SATURDAYS GAMES
Football Contests in All Sections
 of Country

The following is a schedule of ma ior football games in various sections of the country on Saturday, Novem- Der 3: 1 East.
 Amherst vs. Wesleyan at Amherst, Mass.
 Brown vs. St. Bonaventure at | Providence, R. I. Columbia vs. Middlebury at New York.
 Dartmouth vs. Cornell at Hanover, | N. II.
 Georgetown vs. Boston College at Boston, Mass.
 Harvard vs. Tufts at Cambridge, Mass
 Holy Cross vs. vereont at worces- ter. Mass.
 Lafayette vs. Washington and Jef- ferson at New York. Lehigh vs, Carnegie Tech. at Pitts burgh. Pa.
 Navy vs. Colgate at Annapolis. Md. Penn State vs. Syracuse at Syra- cuse, N. Y. Pittsburgh vs. Pennsylvania at Philadelphia.
 Princeton vs. Swarthmore at Princeton, N. ],
 Williams vs. Mass Aggies at Will liamstown, Mass.
 Yale vs. Army at New Haven, Conn.
 Far West.
 Washington vs. Oregon Aggies at Corvallis. Wash.
 Oregon vs. Washington State at Pullman, Ore.
 Idaho, Col. vs. Utah at Salt Lake City Utah.
 Nevada vs, California at Berkeley Calf,
 Gonzaga vs, Idaho Univ, at Mos COW, Idaho.
 Olympic Club vs. Stanford at Palo Alto, Calf.
 Middle West. Michigan Ns Iowa at Iowa City. Chicago vs. Illinois at Urbana. III. Minnesota vs. Northwestern at Min neapolis. Minn
 Hanover vs. Indiana at Indianapo- lis. Ind.
 Nss .spNif dh s7oIlH Bend, Ind. Denison ys, Ohio State at Colum- bus, O. Missouri vs. Kansas Aggies at Man. hattan, Kan. Kansas vs. oklahoma at Norman, Okla. Centre vs. Kentucky at Danville, Kentucky.
 south. Tulane vs Tennessee at Knoxville, | Tenn. Auburn ,s. Georgia at Columbus, Ga. Georgia Tech vss Alabama Univ. | at Atlanta, Ga. Chattanooga vs. sewanee at Chat tanooga, Tenn. North Carolina [. ys South Caro- ! lima U. at Columbus, s. c. Washington & Lee vs. Virginia i Univ. at Lexington, Va,
 Vanderbilt ys. Mississippi at Nash vile, Tenn.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
BLUENOSE AND COLUMBIA
 WILL RAGE ON SATURDAY
Committee Decision Makes Each Yes sel Winner of Ono Iiace-Decid-
 ing One Tomorrow.

Halifax, N. S, Nov. 2.--The Blue nose and the Columbia will fight it out tomorrow to determine possession of the international iishermen's tro- ply. Although the Canadian schoon- CT has finished first in two races her margin of two and three-quarters minutes in yesterdays contest went for naught when the race committee allowing the protests of Captain Ken Pine and awarded the race 10 Inc Columbia, The protest was based on the ground that the Bluenose had violated the rules by passing a buoy on the landward side.
 Captain Angus Walters Of the Blue nose told tho committee that he had not seen the buoy in time to pass il on the seaward side. hut the commit tee ruled that the Bluenose did not complete the course in accordance with the regulations" On the state ment of Captain Walters that the jiluenose had sprung her topmast in yesterdays heavy weather the com mittee decided that he should be given today to get his vessel in shape again and set a. m. on Saturday as the time for tho third and deciding race of the series.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
MORE THAN Z AUTO
 ACCIDENTS DAILY
New Britain'S ReCOrd--75t in
 State During October

Hartford Nov. 2. During the month of October the seven larger cities of Connecticut rolled up an au- tomobile accident total of 751, ar average of more than twenty-four q day, according to reports filed in the motor vehicle department.
 Hartford WAS far the worst in to- tai number of accidents with 249, al- most one hundred more than New Haven which stands in second place with 159. Tine daily average for Hart fcrd is over eight while for New HaV- en it is slightly over five.
 Bridgeport, third on the list of total number of automobiles, and third In number of accidents is well below the other two great cities, hay ing recorded inS accidents in the month for a daily average of less than 5.5.
 Waterbury, although far below Bridgeport in number of passenger vehicles is only three below in num- ber of accidents. During October 1o5 were reported, for a daily average of 9 little less than S.4. New Britain is well down the list with 6s. Meriden reported 3s, and New London with 2i, less than one per day. The daily average for New Britain is over two and for Meriden about l.25.
 During the week ending October 27 the accidents reported were as fol- lows:
 Hartford G4, New Haven 55. Bridgeport 25. Waterbury %, New Britain as. Meriden II, New London
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
SUSPECTED FRAUD
Loan Agency Asked for St, t,5o0 on MortGage-Lcarncd PropeEty Was Valued at Only S22.

A local loan agency to whom, a S4,600 mortgage on 92 Windsor Locks building lots had been submit ted for collateral on a Sl,500 loan, was greatly surprised to learn on in Vestigation yesterday that, despite the fact that such a mortgag ge was recorded and regular payments had been made on it for more than 20 years, the actual value of the lots is but $ each or s22 for the entire tract,
 The investigator of the loan agency found on further investigation that taxes to tho amount of s56 arc due on the property. The town had planned to take over the land to get a part of the tax money. but its value was but Q small percentage of the amount due the town and it was thought wise to allow the account to run and await a sale, if sale is made.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02

60.000 barrels of crude oil aboard was caught in a heavy tide at the mouth of Los Angeles harbor and carried against the battleship New Mexco. Quick work with collision mats enabled the Dodd to reach a safe anchorage though it was feared for d time the vessel would be sunk as she was so heavily loaded.
 The tanker lost her entire bow. Several plates on the battleship's starboard quarter were pushed in- ward. The Dodd was bound for San Francisco.
 Damages to the Dodd and its cargo were estimated at more than s10o.- 900, while officers aboard the dread naught said s3,o00 would cover dam ages to that vessel.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
NEW ASAESTHETIsT

Miss Bell Naggi, for years an anaes- thetist and laboratory technician at the Philadelphia general hospital. has joined the staff of the New Britain general hospital as an anasthettst. Miss Naggi takes the place of Miss Abbie Sanford who resigned to be. come the bride of Edgar Williams of Hartford tomorrow. Miss Sanford was connected with the local hospital in that capacity fer the past two years.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
5000 Women and Girls
 Missing in Los Angeles

Los Angeles, Nov. Five thons- and women and girls of all ages were rcported missing in Los Angeles dur ing the past year. according to Mrs. Georgia Robginson of the police ln- yeniie bureau. Dissatisfaction with conditions at home was responsible for most of the disappearances, she i
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
LABOR MAKES GAINS.

London, Nov. 2.-scarcely more than one-fourth or the returns from the municipal elections have as yet been compiled but the results thus far made public show that labor and the socialists have made noteworthy gains. The liberals are the heaviest losers, while the conservatives also have met with numerous reverses.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
ACTIVITIES AT DARTMOUTH.

Hanover, N. H.. Nov. e.-Dart- mouth college today opens two day period of activity never cquslled in its iaj years Of existence. Included in the program are four athletic con- tests headed by the cornell-Dart- mouth football game tomorrow; the Dartmouth night annual reunion. the dedication of the memorial arch fin honor of the lt2 Dartmouth gnadu- atcs who lost their lives in the world war; culminating in the presentation Of the memorial field 10 the college and the dedication of tho now sta- dium with the Cornell football game.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02

In this day and age school children know their health depends on the kind of food they eat. Pure flavoring is as essential as anything else. Bak- CTS Extract are certihed.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
PERMIT CHEMICAL WARFARE

Paris, Nov. 2.--The league of na- tions committee appointed to inquire into chemical warfare, says Lucien Chassaigne, editor of Le Journal, has concluded 10 recommend the continu- arce Of this mode of war-mal<ing, at the same time defining the types of chemicals destruction the nations ought 10 accept and reject
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
PACIFIC COAST HAS
 5 MARINE MISHAPS
Wreckase Hints at Fourth
 Disaster at Sea

San Francisco, Nov. 2,-Three marine mishaps last night involved four ships, and evidences of the wreck of 8 fifth vessel were reported
 The L. S. S. New Mexico, the little coasting steamer Elizabeth, the Standard oil tanker $. C. T. Dodd, and the Japanese freighter Shinkoku Maru were the vessels definitely in volved. while the casting up of q quantity of apples--freight on many a vessel sailing from Washington and Oregon ports these days--and d ships spar on the coast of Vancouver Island gave mute evidence that an other, if not wrecked, had at least suffered serious difficulty.
 Wireless Tells News.
 First of the nlishaps bsfell the Elizabeth. reported aground and in a precarious situation near Bandon, Ore. Efforts to obtain more infor- nation here caused unusual wireless attention to be turned to the North Pacific and a message from the Shin koku Maru reporting she was adrift near the Aleutian Islands, was picked up at Los Angeles, thousands of miles away.
 The Elizabeth. 1t presently devel- oped, was in no danger, and her three passengers had been landed.
 The northern radio stations got aft CT the Shinkoku Maru and learned she had broken her propeller shaft and was of unimak Island The Shinkoku Maru, a vessel Of $500 tons is en route from Japan to Port land. Ore. She had no passengers. Radio advice8 relayed from Cordova Alaska, 10 Bremerton, Wash, stated that the Shinkoku Maru was in bal last and desired a tow.
 Wrcckage Found.
 Meanwhile. from Bamfield cable station. on the coast of Vancouver Island, near the grave yard of the Pacific" came word that apples and a ships spar had drifted ashore near clo-oose. No identifying marks in- dicated whence they had come and they remain mutesevidence of some vessels battle with wind and water in a region where wrecks have been 50 numerous and costly in human lives. Shipping men and newspaper workers had barely taken a full breath after gathering up the avail able facts on these developments when the tanker S z. T. Dodd, with
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02

The following is a schedule of ma ior football games in various sections of the country on Saturday, Novem- ber q:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
FOOTBALL CHANGES
Harvard. Yale and Army Are Expect cd to Pull Something New Tomorrow

New York, Nov ?. Possible changes in Harvard's long employed football tactics have been indicated in recent despatches from the Crimson camp and when on Saturday Coach Bob Fishers mon meet Eddie casey's undefeated Tufts leyen, football stu- dents will watch closely the Cam bridge eleven's comeback attempt aft CT it's 1G to setback by Dartmouth last week.
 Just what innovations Yale or Army will introduce in their Yale bowl battle has aroused much con- lecture. The teams have met twice in their recent series and each is more or less familiar with the stand ard plays of the other, consequently they are expected to show sofnething new in attacking formations.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02

Extra saleswomen wanted for our roady-to-wear departments for Satur- day afternoons and evenings. Apply at once, Raphaers Dept Store, 3S0-6 Main St.--advt
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
MOVIE ACTRESS WEEDS

Riverside. Cal, Nov. 2.--Edith Rob- erts, motion picture actress and Ken meth Smokes, Hollywood autom obile man, were married at Cotton, near here yesterday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-14
Americas Marvels
NATURAL AND OTHERWISE
BY T.. T. Maxey.
THE KING OF STORES

One department store in Chicago oc-
cup1es an exclusive building having a
floor area of about forty-four acres.
The space occupied by this building
extends from %forty-three feet below
the street level to more than two hum
dred feet above the surface of the sur
rounding streets.
America holds many astounding ex-
amples of business enterprise. but this
store is an enviable illustration of the
great and valuable institutions that
can be built up by concentrated and
continuous painstaking effort to antici-
pate requirements and approximate
perfection.
Accompanying a guide through this
establishment you will hear a spiel
something like this: 1.-The main aisle
of this store is three-hundred and
eishty-ive feet long. In normal times
more than 5000 men, women, boys and
girls are required to perform the serv-
ice of maintaining the operation of
this great retail establishment. Dur
ing special sale periods and the hOli-
day season as many as 1880 names
have been on the payroll at one time.
About 300 motor trucks and delivery
vehicles are in daily operation haul
ing new stocks of goods from the rail-
way stations, steamship docks and
warehouses and delivering the pur-
chases to the myriads of customers in
fhQ nn0rhu fOprifnru Ono of +In 10 t-r-
est switchboards ever constructed for
a single institution is employed to
transact the telephone business of this
store with its customers. The average
number of calls handled per day is in
the neighborhood of $4,000. In extra
ceeded $4,000 in a single day.
"The basement floor contains more
than 10000 square feet Of space and
is the largest single-ffoor store on
earth. For the purpose of speeding up
the movement of patrons, employees,
packages and freight within this store
90 elevators are in service. These ele-
carry an average of about 5000
passengers an hour and run LOCO
miles a day-or the distance from Chi :
to New York. The entire seventh
floor is divided into large rooms devoted !
to restaurant purposes $500 persons .
IAN be served at n time, making this l
he largest known dining room. A sep I.
arate dining room is operated for the !
officers and employees. All told about 1
and fifty cooks and help
IT'S and 500 mattresses are required to
handle the throngs which eat here I
iaily. To light, heat, ventilate and t
this enormous store building, b
power sufficient to furnish light for a r
Of 100000 inhabitants is required. a
20, 1928. Western Newspaper Union.) a
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-06-14
WASHINGTON TURNED
over TO SHRINERS

Washington, June 12.-Many rec
ords have been made in Washington
TIM last few years. The Shriners
here last week in annual convention
are credited with establishing numer-
Gus ones.
Three parades up Pennsylvania
avenue, which Washingtonians de-
light in calling the "Street of the Ma
tion," were characterized by General
Pershing as the greatest ever seen
in Washington" And General Per-
shlng in 1919 headed a victory pa
rade of no mean significance owe the
same course.
During Shrine week most of the
town was turned over to the visitors,
including all the White House except
the living apartments of the Hardings
This is the first time in history when
laymen have been admitted to all the
historic rooms of the home of the
presidents without cards. Twenty
thousand visitors accepted the "open
house" invitation of the president the
last day of the gathering. White
House attaches say this is more peo-
pie than ever before visited the place
in a day in its history of a century.
The last night of the convention a
historic parade depicting the devel-
opment of the nation and the part
taken by members of the Masonic
fraternity from Revolutionary days
was staged. Perhaps the most i'm
pressive float of the lot was the I'M
assuming one, "The Little Red School
the Hope of the Nation"
The official program ended with the
of the national anthem by
thousands lining Pennsylvania
aveue for the mile and a quarter be-
7ween the Capitol and the White
House.