davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
Club Dinner Tonight.

Members of tho Bristol club will have a chicken dinner tonight at s;50 o'clock at Mountainyiew park, the fishing preserve Of Councilman Homer II. Judd on Fall Mountain. After the fowl have been disposed of. the entertainment committee under the chairmanship Of Ray r. Alcott will present cabaret program, About loo members will make thc trip. according to the committee re- ports
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27

ilr-aby Ter Deli,eTy The pod office force is all ready for
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27
Hospital Day.

The PiainVi1ie Grammar school will close tomorrow after the afternoon se ssion and uill resume classes again Monday morning. allowing the pupils two days vacation for the Thanks giving recess. Appropriate exercises will be held tomorrow in honor of the ss ason and thr story of the first Thanksgiving will bc impressed on tho minds of the pupils. Sessions Monday morning uili Be resumed at tho regular hours. 1t is expected that large number CT tho members oS the teaching staff WiH visit their home in various citics and towns dur ing the holiday sessnu-
 ilr-aIt Tor peii'er,
 The pUf office force is all ready for
New Britain herald., 1923-11-27

SOLD Bi cIIY DRUG STORE
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
Waterbury Man Dying
 After Motorcycle Collision

Waterbury. Nov. 2.--WiIfred Bari hault of "A South street. this city, is in dying condition from bad frac- ture of the skull and Joseph Allen of 243 Congress avenue is in St. Mary's hospital with compound fracture of his right ankle as result of a motor cycle-auto collision on the Meriden road here today. Henry Snow, the driver of the automobile whose own 12 year old son was killed hy an au- tomobile on Memorial Day night near the scene of today's accident, is being held pending an investigation hy the coroner. The motorcycle hit the auto mobile when Snow attempted 10 turn to the left off tho main road. Ho claims he was driNi ing slowly and had his hand out, indicating that he was to turn.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
Real Estate Course Will
 Include Rent Collecting

Madison, Wis, Nov. 2.-College courses to educate students in the most approved methods of collect ing rents and keeping ianitors and elevator men at their posts is thf aim Of the National Association of Real Estate Boards and the Institute for Research in Land Economies. A joint meeting of the two bodies opened here today to consider the formula ton of a curriculum on real estate management for submission to college faculties. Educators from q number Of universities arc expected 10 par ticipatc in the meeting. Fnll time courses in real estate mana cement are planned for established institu- tons for higher learning. Text books on subjects dealing with real estate are said to be in the course of prepar- ation.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
PREDICTS GREAT LINERS
 IRE DOOMED ID DISUSE
Rickenbacker Thinks That in Few Years Air Travel Will He The
 Chief Method Ised

New York. Nov. 2.-The most proud queens Of the seas will be obsolete in seven to 10 years. and Trans-ocean passengers d decade hence, will travel almost exclusively hy air, Eddie " Rickenbackcr. American ace. declared today as he returned on the Majestic from tour or battle zones where he won his honors,
 Tn % years th" United States will dominate the commerce. of the air. he predicted. commenting on the r"- cent purchase of the FrederickshaVcn Zeppelin works by the Goodyear in terests, who will move the plant and personnel to Akron, Ohio.
 Rickenbackcd described three types of aircraft that would figure most prominently in aviation development in the next Q years:
 There will be small, cheap air planes" he said. "as commonly used as certain small. cheap automobile Of today. Then there will be fleets of large dirigibes crossing the ocean in two days, and voyaging around the world. Third, there will be thous- ands of heavier-than- air feeders or airplane tenders, to unload and load the dirigibles Of their human and spe- cial eargoes.
 "It is my absolute conviction that fir : to 10 years such vessels as this Majestic will be obsolete as trans Atlantic passenger carriers. The de- Nelopment Of the dirigible in Ohio, following closely the accomplishments of the Germans in this direction, means that in 20 years the United States will be the dominating aerial power of the world"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
DOG IS BEST GUARD
 AGAINST ROBBERS
N. Y. Company Reduces Rates
 Where One Is Kept

New York. Nov. 2.-Recognizing that mans most loyal friend. the'doG, is the original and in some respects the most reliable burglar alarm" the United States Fidelity and Guaranty company has announced a reduction of from to 10 per cent on residence risks where a dog is kept.
 The new rates. including the re- duction for dogs, have been filed with the New York insurance department. The discounts are 10 per cent for pri- Nate residences. whether detached or in city blocks. and two-family houses, and ! per cent for apartment houses or flats containing not over six sep arate apartments. For buildings hay ing more than six apartments no dis count is allowed special form Of endorsement has been prepared to at tach to the present residence burglary form.
 The company's recognition of the dog as burglar alarm" IS said to be the first action of the kind to be taken. The Pathfinder" house or gan of the United States Fidelity and Guarantee company. whose home ol- fee is at Baltimore, says of the dog protection discount:
 By allowing a discount from regu- lar rates for residence burglary, theft and larceny insurance where q dog is kept on the premises, we rec ognize him as a valuable safeguard to life and property and thus pay a well deserved tribute to one of mans best friends the dog.
 We have observed from long eN- pericncc that many attempted bur glarics are frustrated by the alert watchdog arousiug the household and that many attempts at theft or larceny are thwartcd by the faithful house dog giving tho alarm or fright cniue away somn itiucrant sneak thief. Admitting tho value of the aoc as burglar alarm and as pro- tection to property against thieNcry, wc now propose to apply our merit rating plan to residence burglary theft and larceny insurance for honscholdors who keep and maintain a dog on the premises"
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
Swedish Foreign Minister
 Plans to Resign Position

Stockholm, Sweden, Nov. 2.-For- eign Minister Hederstjerna, it is semi officially announced, has telegraphed to King Gustave his intention of re- signing as soon as the king returns from England, where he has gone for the marriage of the crown prince. The minister's decision is due to the press campaign waged against him since his recent speech in which he openly de- clared himself in favor of defensive alliance between Sweden and Finland against possible Russian aggression.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
COMMUNICATED
WANTED-A SQUARE DEAL
Football Fan Would Like to Sec Games Played.
The New Britain Herald,

The New Britain Herald,
 For some time past the writer has followed closely through the columns
 of The Herald. the movements and actions of the government of our city , (The Hardware City of the WorldD.
 with its various boards and commit
 tees, and has noted sometimes with
 surprise and great concern for our
 city, some of the statements made by certain officials and city employees,
 etc. But the greatest surprise of all was the article which appeared on the front page of Wednesday nights edition. stating that the New Britain high school football management was making arrangements to play the an nual game with Hartford high on Trinity field, Hartford. Whose big idea is this? Has the N. E. H. S. football team gained so much fame
 that it is necessary to 20 outside of their own city to get a playing field
 which will be large enough to hold the crowds who will flock to see them in action? Are they going to de- prive the loyal New Britain football i Hartford high school a good trim ming just for the sake of a few dol lars. which they wouldn't get any way if the field was enclosed? For these pikers who jump the fence wouldn't come around if they thought they would have to come across or are they following the policy of the All-New Britain football manage ment in playing the best teams away from home and bringing the soft picking here. Of course the All-New Britain management Is out for the dough and arrange their schedule to suit themselves, not the football fans. But we are of the opinion that when high school management, or whoever may be responsible tries to pull such q nonsensical stunt as this. which will make them and the city of New Brit ain the laughing stock of the state, if Is time for the football fans and th" people of New Britain 10 protest. We have had enough of this auih- bling and quarrcinE at the High school.
 Regarding the All-New Britain football team. why in the world did they lease Hoffman's field. enclose it with a fence put up some bleachers. l if they do not intend to play here l Why not give the sporting public Of ! this city chance to see some real i football games here, instead of prac- | ticc games that were played here the | last two games? If the crowds that attended the last two games played f here, arc any criterion, there is no | reason in the world why they would | not pack Hoffman's field and support a real game. Bring Hartford, Steam Rollers Williams and Bridge port here and show this city whether tho management of the All Now Brit aims are sports as they expect the people tO be.
 Signed. A NEW BRITAIN FOOTBALL FAN
 as=@=-=-------~
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
GERMANY'S SOCIALISTS
 ANNOUNCE WITHDRA WAL
Quit Coalition Cabinet When lnforn,- cd That strescmann Refused
 Their Requests

By Tie As.o.iated Press,
 Berlin. Nov. 2.--Thr socialists have withdrawn from the coalition govern ment Of the Reich. il was announced this afternoon,
 Chancellor Stresemann informed the socialist leaders this afternoon that the majority Of the members Of his cabinet have rejected the demands which the socialists have made the condition of thcir continuance in the ministry
 The coalition socialist members arc expected to withdraw from the gov ernment in inc course Of the after noon.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
SPECULATIVE INTEREST
 SHOWS SOME IMPROVEMENT
Curh Market Indications Are That Oil shares Are Somewhat Strong
 CT Today.

New York, Nov. 2,-Active specu- Iative interest on the curb market was diverted during the forenoon from the industrial group to the various oil is- sues, There were many indications that some change for the better had occurred in the oil industry.
 Movements in oil stocks followed activity in the same group on the Now York stock exchange. and re- suited in moderate advances, Humble Oil moved ID nearly point in the rarly trading and a substantial ad vance was made in Prairie Oil and Gas. Standard Oil of Indiana was traded in on large scale. on an up- ward movement, and there was good demand for many other Standard Oil issues
 Independent oil stocks also re- fleeted broadened inquiry and a number of gains were made. Royal Canadian was directly influenced by published statements in regard to de- velopment work. Cities Service was a strong feature, advancing over one point, after midday reactions occurred in many of the issues
 Industrial issues showed a mixed tone. Glen Alden Coal held close 10 yesterdays high level and there was a good demand for Reading rights d. though offerings of these documents and the Reading Coal stock wero scant and above the bid prices Radio Preferred maintained a firm tone. A slight recession occurred in nuhilier as result of moderate profit taking. Gillette Safety Razor displayed strength and made a fair advance. There was active trading again in Chicago Nipple. Hudson and Manhattan receded slightly after is recent advance,
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
Free State and Ulster
 Both Are Invited

By The Associated Press.
 London, Nov. 2.--Thc British gov ernment has issued formal invitations to the free state and Ulster govern ments to appoint delegates 10 meet British government representatives in conference for an attempt to adjust the Clster-Free State boundary quos- ton. Both governments have accept cd, but owing 10 the sessions Of the imperial conference it has not yet been possible to fix the date for the first meeting conferecs.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
Reading, Pa, Police Now
 Have Big Murder Mystery

Reading, Pa. Nov 2.--Poliee ques- toned dentists. shoe merchants and jewellers today in an effort to identify the body of the woman apparently about 30 years old, found on Never sink mountain late yesterday. A dog with party Of hunters found the skeleton fully clothed which was GOV cred with leaves. The woman's skull had been crushed. apparently with q short handled army trench spade which lay nearby
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
NoHDEN LODGE AWARDS.

Awards made by Norden lodge at the conclusion 8f it's recent fair were as follows. B.. Mr. Frisk, 425 West Main street: S. Norman Anderson; B. P"g clancy. PSI NeWfeld avenue. Hartford: g.. Charles Ring. Maple street; S1o, C. Johnson. g 1unger- ford court; BIO. l.. Tallberg. 135 platt street: $50. Arthur Okeson. Ss Put nam street Bristol; picture. Bentu Ring: electric pcrcolatOr. <. N Pc dersen. 31a Main street; g. in gold sam Johnson; cut glass dish. Mrs sEtn tindbers. IA Greenwood street.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02

Steamships sail regularly from the nort of London to 27i ports all over the globe.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
Walton Will Appeal to
 Federal Court, He Says

Bg The Associated Press
 Oklahoma City, Okla. Nov D. Counsel for Governor ]. C. Walton, on trial before a senate court of i'm Peachment. let 1t be known today that if the decision tn the case is un- favorable to him an appeal will be taken to thc fcdera district court.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
3iO.000 ARE JOBI.E.SS.

Essen, Germany Nov. 2.-unem- ployment statistics from twenty points in the Ruhr valley not included in The Essen sector" place the present num- Der or unemployed at 3i0,0oo.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
UN-CONGRESSMAN DIES.

St. Joseph, Mich. Nov, 9.-Edward L.. Hamilton, who for z years rep resented the fourth Michigan district in congress until his retirement three years ago, died today
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
MARY MILES WINTER ARRESTED

Lendale, Calif., Nov. 2.-Mary Miles Minter. motion picture actress, is to appear in police court here today on a speeding charge. She is alleged to have driven her automobile thirty four miles an hour in 20-mile zone,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-13

the truth ! hope / will not-cat. |
do know slightly your distant re-
lative, Mary Alden
Miss Alden belongs to that class
of society whose greatest pleasure
is entertaining the Welfare Lea
que. Once in great while she
comes to one of the parties given
by some Of the elder set, and she
sits alongside of the wall with her
mouth pursed up as though she
thoroughly disapproved of all of
us.
AS for dancing. she would not
think of it. l think she is engag-
ed to the assistant preacher at the
First NJ. f. Church. She will
make him good wife.
am quite sure that your Pris-
ella Bradford is a cat, and | think
it is very horrid of her to send all
that stuff to your mother. You can.
of course, see that she wants your
mother tc dislike me.
did not put it in the paper that
l had purchased u nightdress ike
I he one worn by Princess Olga Of
tumanla, but some pnterpriSinG
reporter got it somewhere, and of
course you can understand that it
was spread on the society page i'm
mediately.
wonder il you will forgive me-,
my dear John. if tell you that !
think your mother must not have Il
very nice mind. She seems to be
one of those persons who is al
ways finding fault because the mo-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-13
Former Local Man
to Film PhOtOplay
by James Foley

Joseph Hare, former resident OF
the city left today for his home in
Los Angeles Calf. after short
visit win friends in the city. Mr..
Hare who j. Il motion picture pro-
Queer at Hollywood has just finish
Cd The Bunny Hare Travelogle, "
q humorous picture and has signed
contract ITO produce thirteen two
reel comedies within the near flu
ture
Tell Me No Lies "a photoplav
written by James Foley, North Da-
kota poet, will be filmed by Mr..
Hare during summer. Mr.. Foley is
cnployed oy the Pasadena Post as
feature writer
Mr.. Hare declared that he had
already decided TO film one of his
pictures in the Yellowstone Park
ana another in the Glacier Park
during the summer. 1t is expected
tha; some )i his pictures will be
shown a. a local theater within
the near future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-13

yellow journalism.
You must confess, dear girl, that
1t was putting it on bit thick for
people with old-fashioned ideas,
when such intimate details Of we'd
ding trousseaus are made public.
If by any possibility you should
see Priscilla, pe,haps it would be a
good thing for you to he nice to
her: of course, you will have to
invite her to the wedding. Mother
will probably insist upon Priscilla
staying with her at the hotel when
she is there.
| am counting the days, sweet
heart, and surely ut is a long,
long way to Tipperary, and the
sweetest girl ! know" expect
perhaps that you should write to
mother What are the ethics of
Mrs. Grundy on this subject? I'm
sure l don't know.
Poor mother, I'm her only son
you know, and ! guess l haven't
lived up to what her son whose an
coStors came over in the Maynow-
Ell should. Good night, dear one.
isn't it horrible | haven't dreamed
of you once, and every night when
| closed my eyes ] prayed to do
so? Again, good night my own
girl.
JACK.
Letter From Leslie Hamilton to
John Alden Prescott
DEAR JOHN:
have not by any chance met
Priscilla Bradford, and to tell you
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-13

spilled the beans. You see, darl-
ing, l had neglected to write to
mother to tell her that you had
made me the happiest man on
earth. Mother is kind of fussy.
YOU know; and l was quite aware
that she had picked out Priscilla
for me, and l hope you won't think
Pm conceited when | tell you that
l also knew Priscilla was willing.
! was coward, l guess, and l put
off writing to her from day to- day.
OF course, never dreamed that
Fate could play me such a joke as
to plant that meddling Priscilla
Bradford in your town just when
the society editors are bounding
you to death and every time yo,,
turn around some reporter is go
ing to make copy of it
You can imagine my mothers
horror when she got newspaper
clipping telling all about your buy
ing some elaborate nightdrcss for
your trOusseau-for you must
know she has no idea of modern
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-13
Social and
Personal
IS Attend Banquet
of EpiscOpallans;
Elect NeStrymen

Fify-fvc were present at the ban
quct given last evening at the Elks
hall for Bislop Tyler and members
of the Episcopal church. f. l.. Conk-
lin actcu as toastmaster.
Bishop Tyler spoke on the work
Ct the ,aurch and Rev. Welsh OF
tannonball. missionary to the In
dams of that region, gave Il very
Illuminating resume o. his work
among the Indians Just recently he
was given an assistant, Il young man
from South Dakota.
VcStlymcn were elected at tlc
meeting. They were S. W. Corwin.
f. T.. Shepard, G. i. DulIam, I. X.
Atkinson. DR.. l.. A. SHIPPER A. A.
Jones, Gordon Cox. Il. f. Jones, and
T. l., Cunklin.
As soon as the vcstry organizes.
it is cXpected that they will select n
rector for st. Georges Parish.
Reports from tne various ,livis-
ions - the church were heard AT
the meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-13
PAGE FIVE

cannot endure that hypocr.tical
modesty which to me is more vul-
gar than honest frankness
l am just heartbroken over this
affair. for | wanted your mother to
love me. | wanted her to think
that was going to be good wife
to you. You know l will, don't
you, John?
The spots on this paper are
tears and for once l am glad you
are not here. for | am not pretty
when ! cry. But either smiling or
weeping, ! am always your loving,
LESLIE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-13

dern girl does not wear any I'M
derclothes to speak Of. and then
makes great fuss if by some
possibility someone happens to
speak Of them. They seem to be
things that are very necessary to
be worn, but no one should think
Of speaking of them. To my mind
it is a very silly idea.
Oh, John, | know ! am being
nasty, but you never did love that
Priscilla Bradford. did you? And
you would never let your mother
or anyone else think that | wasn't
nice, would you, just because !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-13
Letter From John Alden Prescott
To His Fiancee. Leslie
Hamilton

MY DEAR GIRL:
Have you by any chance met a
Priscilla Bradford lately? She is
the daughter of very dear friend
of my mother and she is visiting a
distant relative Of mine by the
name of Mary Alden in your town.
] have never met Miss Alden.
and to tell you the truth, could
get along very we'll if l bad never
met Priscilla Bradford. My moth
cr. however, is very fond of her.
She is long on coming over in the
Mayhower and all such rot, and
Priscilla claims direct descent
from Governor Bradford.
Personally. l don't care whether
my ancestors cmigrated in the
Mayf,ower or the Kaiser wilhelm.
1t seems to me to be the yill.est
thing imaginable to keep harping
on your ancestors.
Anyway, Priscilla has certainly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-13
REV RIIZZELEE HERE

Rev. George BuzZelle, of Mime
,apolts. former rector of St. George
Episcopal church, is visiting here
toner's. He is now rector of st
Andrews church, Minneapolis. While
in Bismarck he was prominent IN
civic affairs. He was chairman of
the Burleigh county Red Cross chap
ter and took a lead in war service
Mnrk.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-13
MONDAY CLUB MEETING

Mrs.. i. A. Knowles OF Avenue \
was hostess to the members OF the
Monday Club yesterday afternoon
when a program devoted to various
parts of American history was Civ
en-. Mrs. A. NJ. Brandt gave an in
tcresting presentation of Our For
ci2n Policy Mrs. G. +. Dullam read
d paper on "Ameriean Ideals" and
Mrs. +. \ Lahr pleased aer hearers
with a reading from William Dean
II owclIS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-13
AMONG CITY VISITORS

Harry HOgue. G. Satter OF Bald
win, Mr. and Mrs ]. A. Erickson Of
Drake, NJ. II. Olson Of DriscOll.
Richard A. Schuette Of Napoleon,
Il. l.. Brigham of New Salem, NJ. J.
Lonz of st. Anthony, H. J. Lunden
of Roseglen, Oscar Fosberg of Will
ton. Anton Gustavson of Sterling,
II. Fl. Welsh of Cannon Ball were
among the city visitors here today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-13
VISITING MRS. BARTLING

DR.. +. pfotcnhauer of Chicago, III.
is spending several days visiting
with his daughter, Mrs. Victor Bart
ling. Dr. pfotenhauer is president.
o. the Lutheran Synod of Missouri,
Ohio, and other states, the largest
single body of Lutherans in Amer
ica. DR.. Pfotenhauer was n pioneer
missionary in the Southwest. In 1886
he preached in Bismarck and other
cities of North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-13
ROYAL NEIGHBORS HOLD
JOJN'r MEETJNE

The Royal Neighbours Lodge Of
Bismarck and Mandan will. hold a
joint meeting at local X. of P. hall
Wednesday evening when a large
class of candidates from both
lodges will be initiated. Refresh
ments will be served
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-13
PRESENT "MARIoNETTEs"

Tony Sargs "Marionettes" will
be presented at the city Auditor
ium. April 2 under the auspices OF
the Women's Community Council.
The proceeds will be used for rec
reational enterprises in which the
Council is interested.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-03-13

TALKS BEFORE BLUE BIRDS
Miss Esther Teichmann gave a
talk and demonstration of home
nursing to the Blue Birds at