davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-08
City Items

Open alleys at the Casino tonight
--advt.
The Young People of the Stanley
Memorial church will hold a social
and business meeting at 1880 o'clock
this evening at the church. Officers
will be elected.
Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans
-advt.
The Ladies' T. A. B. society will
meet this evening at O'Clock. A
social will follow.
Edisons and Sonoras. G. l.. Pierce
e. Co.--advt.
AT regular meeting to be held this
evening by the Luther League of the
First Lutheran church, the Hartford
Luther League will be the guests. A
program will be furnished by the WISH
tors and refreshments will be served
by the local league.
Pianos, NictroIos. c. l.. Pierce e
Co.--advt.
Creditors of X. Liebowitz of New
Britain will meet at 10 a. m, March
%. in the office of Edward NJ. Yeo-
mans of Hartford, referee In bank
ruptcy. Attorney David l.. Nair is
counsel for Liebowitz.
Special Luncheon, Acc Crowell's
Home Cooked Meats and Pastry.--adv
Word has been received here that
William e. Latham, former select
man. recently sustained a fractured
shoulder by fall from ladder in
Florida, where he is spending the
winter .....
Hallinans open Saturday night.
-advt-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-08

ton rooms where Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs, together with their friends,
might gather and mingle socially and
fraternally.
In acquiring the Turner Hall prop
erty-142 to 146 Arch street.-the as
ISOLATION feels it has realized It's
dream. Last week new and small
Ter lodge room, provided with up-to-
the-minute furniture and fixtures, was
added to the building to provide a
meeting place for those lodges which
will have to change when the Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs move in April
1.
Saturday evening at s p m. the
building will be informally opened to
the Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and their
friends. A program of music and
entertainment will be carried out. re-
freshments will be served and dane
ing enjoyed until a late hour. The
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-08
F R T CKLES
March rrines out Unsightiy Spots.
How To Remove Easily.

The woman with tender skin breads
March because it is likely to cover her
face with ugly freckles. No matter
how thick her veil, the sun and winds
have strong tendency to make her
frecklc.
Fortunately for her peace of mind,
Othine-double strength, makes 1t
possible for even these most suscept-
ible to freckles to keep their skin
clear and white. No matter how
stubborn case of freckles you have,
the double strength othine should re-
move them.
Get an ounce from your druggist
and Danish the freckles. Money back
Ii ii fails.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-08
Freight Traffic Report
Shows Record for Season

Washington, March S.-Freight ira
traffic on railroads, according to re-
ports compiled by the car service OF
the American Railway association, is
breaking all previous records for this
season of the year.
During the week ending February
"a, S3o,223 cars were loaded with
revenue freight or 101,29S cars more
week last year
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-08
PREDICTS FIGHT ON
PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS
Father CaYanaush Says Catholics
Will Have to Be Alert

Rev. William Cavanaugh, chaplain
of st. Augustine's Normal school in
West Hartford, in his Lenton sermon
at st. Marys church last evening
spoke of the need of q Catholic school
education for all Catholic children
and warned those in the congrega-
ton that the day is coming when the
Catholic people in this country will
have to fight for the right of main
tanning parochial schools.
Father Cavanaugh stated that in
two western states laws have been
passed which have closed all private
schools including parochial schools
and that bill will some day be An
troduced in congress which, If passed,
will close all private schools in the
country.
I'VE shall have to fight against this
BILL" he stated, land the best way
to prepare and equip our children
for this fight is to give them a good
religious education" 81
Bible Not Essential to Religion.
Father Cavanaugh spoke on the
Bible and said that religion would
continue to exist even without the
Bible. In the olden times the people
had no Bible, he stated, because it
took too long to print it.
The priest further stated that ali
the Bibles could be burned and still
the Catholic religion would go on as
it is not founded on the Bible, COM
ing direct from Christ Himself, he
added.
"They may burn all the churches
but the church will still live on be-
cause the religion is not merely a
magnificent church building, 1t is the
people and will go from generation
to generation forever" he said.
Father Cavanaugh also said that in
the early days when the people Of
Ireland were forbidden to go to mass
or have their own chapels, LneT went
out into the hills and there used
large stones for affairs and had the
blue skies as their roofs.
Birth Control Bill Denounced.
The birth control bill Mrs. Mar
garet Sanger is attempting to. put
through was also denounced by the
priest. who said that it was too vile
even to mention in church. He did
not call the bill by name.
In CLOSING he said, SIN some COL
leges the scientists go SO far as to
teach theories similar to one that If
our fathers had couple Of Jumps on
their spine our forefathers must
have been camels and our mothers
of long ago must have climbed trees,
IL we have web toes"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-08
SCOTTISH CONCERT

real treat is prondsea 4. the an
nual concert and dance of Clan
Douglas, Q. S. c., this evening at Odd
Fellows hall. Among the outstanding
features of the program are found the
following numbers! Solos by Ger
trude Thompson; Miss Jean Wood.
contralto; Paul Thayer. tenor; Rich
ard Grayson, bass. The Irvine Sis
tiers will dance. Tommy Lonergan,
comedian, will sing; the Hartford
Scottish Pipe band will play and Macs
novelty orchestra will furnish music
for dancing.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-08
Just As the Housewives Demanded

which typifed the ideal home made loaf was
that entered by Mrs. John M. Smith Of
Hartford.
And now as result of this contest we
have been able to make loaf to satisfy the
demand of New England Housewives for
real home made bread. Following the win
ming recipe closely, yet on scientific basis,
we have found it possible to retain all Of the
flavor and genuine goodness of home baked
bread.
This new loaf can now be bought at your
grocer's-try loaf today and enjoy it for
its crisp golden brown crust, firm texture
and flavor that will win your c0mmenda-
ton with the first bite.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-08
Webster Denies Making a Cent
+. From Russian Trading Company

resented as the head OF and the real
principal In the Mutual Trading and
Industries corporation, which was To
act as fiscal agent for all anti-Soviei
governments and interests In Russia
In the purchase of all merchandise In
the United States.
Russians to Furnish $50, 100000
| "The purchasing of merchandise
was to be conducted through the MI.
tual Trading and Industries corpor-
alton for cash, or bank credits sat
isfactory to the American manufac-
turers. The Russian capitalists were
to furnish not less than $50, 900, 900
working capital for the Mutual Trad
ing and Industries corporation. and
the cfporation was to receive COM
mission upon all purchases accom-
| plished by them.
''This was the contemplated plan
OF operation and at no time have I
ever been advised Of any change in
these plans. was to put up $685.
900 to Sheckter and the Mutual Trad
ing and Industries corporation as and
when needed and II could and
wished to.
II was asked to undertake the work
of interesting United States manufac-
turers, and this work ! did undertake.
1t was urged upon me that a public
disclosure OF the names of the prn-
e'pa's pehind the enterprise, hisht
!eoparuiHe .he "nole unue''aklhs d.
ma. thls ny .opilhs W .he ho'ice OIL
'o .a,, eieIheh.s ~ russia
Ing pan was ia,u peiore large
ru,n ntaeui.t' pesihhihs
a ~. - 80, .U 90 were en-
seieu in.o VIII, - pioniihent manu-
iao'uiers which proFiaeo that the
.a'.aan.ues "ele " sen soous 70
.no uns oo,ip'hS d. lowest eApor.
p'io.a anu VIII no COMMISSIONS PAID
any ii'eiiieuiaiies' III connection
- .H's eo' .aot iiahuiaceuref
upo',reu si'oVo III escio"' IN
., as" ooApans, ioi 'ne
p- 'e VI 9i''Vo VI preier!eu Stoch
.H aus company within Ten
ua'' 80 notioe " 'le ihahulactur-
49,, o ns COMPANY Vi cohh-
o,,;na 49,. 4. -, ,.1
s opon 'ne uepo'it was 70
~ 'e oinoi' iius.
,,,rr'
aus COMPANY not pelns
s W .onpie.e i.s p,ahs within rea-
o 'IAe' .ne i'aiihefs trust COM
panv. was no.'iieu 70 reiuhd tne
W .no inano,so.urers "nlch
80 ~ ~. - anu aoout 'uiy i3I!.
o- ~ .,a e.e were oarceiieo.
Mr. W. ', SIKH
49, ~. meDSeel saiu tilat IN 'ie mean
- wv p,'ii was oon.inueo by Two
trn , alu ~ ouis' i9-a' one OF
~. aiio oe'eilsip'y 10 meet
iasas ,ne russians VINO were al
Is DeNins INC scheile TO
- ~ .oiNioeiiient ol
~ 'n 'uihs COMPANY III
.Drhi, ~
Us nan ne saiu returned ana
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-08
|. 0. 0. F. REALIZE DREAM
Opening of New Quarters in Former
Turner Hall Property Climax of
Their Aspirations for is Years.

When the New Britain Odd Fell
lows association Incorporated was
formed some Is years ago it had in
mind fixed purpose other than the
buying and selling of property. Those
who were instrumental in forming the
organization had in mind home for
all Of the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
of New Britain. 1t was their ultimate
aim either to buy or erect a suitable
building in which all the lodges might
meet on the different nights of the
week and to have reading and recrea.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-08

Since the opening day Of our bakery we
have always endeavored to give to the pub
lie bread of the finest quality.
In keeping with this policy we recently
conducted big Homemade Bread Baking
Contest, so that we could know definitely
just the kind of bread the housewives de-
manded. A representative committee of
women were selected to make an impartial
judgment of all the bread and recipes sub
mitted.
From near and far the entries came in
and when closing time for the contest ar
rived, the judges faced the task Of choosing
a winner, from among hundreds Of contest
ants. Finally it was agreed that the recipe
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-08

building will be thrown open for in
spection and a royal time is prom
ised to all who attend. The COM
mittee, headed by Past Grand Emil
Rondeau of Phenix lodge, has spared
no pains to make the event one grand
success
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-08
TO DISCUSS INDIA AND AFRICA,

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
department of the South Congrega-
tional church will meet at the home
of Mrs. Frederick Vessel, 80 Maple
street. tomorrow afternoon at 8
o'clock. An interesting program will
be carried out. Miss Greta Brown
will speak on Modern History of
India" Mrs. r. H. Hubbard, Mrs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-08

Robert Brown, Miss Grace Manning
and Mrs. Willard Oquist will speak on
Current Events In Africa" There
will be vocal selections by Mrs. Clara
Epson. Mrs. Oscar J. Murray and
Mrs. James p, Rogers will assist Mrs.
Vessel as hostesses. All women OF
the church are cordially invited.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-03

GRANGEVILLE BUILDINGS
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Grangeville-A fire that for an hour
threatened the destruction of the en-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-03
PROVES AMERICA
ONCE JOINED ASIA
Asiatic Expedition Establishes
Existence of Land Connection
Discovers Fossil Field.

Washinglon.-In a report just re-
ceived from Picking, Roy Chapman
Andrews, leader of the Third Asiatic
expedition Of the American Museum
of Natural History Of New York, de-
clares the existence of land connec-
ton between Asia and North America
has unquestionably been established
and hundreds of years of work will
be required to exhaust the huge de-
fossil fields
Beyond Their Hopes.
Mr.. Andrews letter says:
1.-The first month Of the expeditions
work is far beyond our hopes. Where
we expected only fragments we have
discovered an immense deposit Of
large and small dinosaur bones. 1t
will require many months to exhaust
this region, but we have removed two
partially complete skeletons and parts
of several others This includes herbi-
vorous dinosaurs, 80 feet long, Of the
iguanodon type and smaller carnivor-
Gus species. These bones are at least
100000 years old, but beautifully
preserved.
"They probably are related to Euro
pean types, and with our former work
Indicate that Central Asia Is the an
cestral home of the dinosaurs which
migrated to Europe and America.
eve have discovered a skull of
giant rhinocerOs-like the beast
known as the titanothere-which, al
though it has been buried for 3,OOO,- |
600 years, is almost as perfect as
though the animal had died week
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-03
British Lead in Ships
That Pass Suez Canal

London.-The number of ships and
their net tonnage that passed through
the Suez canal in 1922 totaled 4,345
and 20,745,245 respectively. The re-
ceipts amounted to 166,S56,537 francs
(about S10,345, l05 at the present rate
of eXchange).
The canal company's books for 1922,
just balanced, show that vessels flying
the British flag headed the list, num-
bering 2,736 OF 60 per cent, with a
gross tonnage of 1925, 942 The Dutch
were next with 455 vessels, or 10.5
per cent, their gross tonnage being
2,0S4,013. Third on the numerical list
is Italy with 225 vessels, equal to 90
per cent, with a gross tonnage of
1,199,359, but France, with 215 yes
sells, or 40 per cent, has the higher
gross tonnage of 1,466,121. The Ger
man flag was borne by 149 vessels,
or "a per cent, with a gross tonnage
of 1881, 424.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-03

ago. The titanotheres were previous
ly only known in America.
Deposits Full of Interest.
I'VE have found also remains of q
giant dog-like carnivore, as we'll as
many teeth and jaws of an ancestral
tapir-llke animal. We could spend
easily years time in these great de-
posits, but will give them only enough
time to get few of the choicest
things.
"The expeditions belief that Mon
golia is one of the worlds greatest
fossil fields Is thoroughly confirmed.
1t will require a hundred years of
work by many expeditions to exhaust
these huge deposits.
"Our original theory Of a Central
Asian center of dispersal Of the NAM
malian life of Europe and America is
receiving more proof every day. The
existence of a land connection be-
tween Asia and North America has I'M
questi0nably been established.
1.-THE expedition will proceed west
ward into the Central Cobb desert
We expect to investigate areas which
we located last summer and to ex-
plore new regions south of the Altai
mountains toward Chinese Turkestan
and far to the west"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-03

rector of the state bureau of animal
industry, with request that it be pub
lished
1T has been called to my atten-
ton on recent date, that dairy cows
are being shipped into various parts
of Idaho by the train load and car
load. The shippers of these animals
from other states have complied with
the rules and regulations pertaining
to interstate shipment of cattle into
Idaho. But l will say for your in
formation that l l would be extremely
careful in the purchasing of dairy
COWS shipped in from oher states, that
they have received the tuberculin test
at very recent date. l might add
as suggestion, that buyers of cattle
cooperate with their county agf1cul-
tural agent, who is very well informed
regarding the actions and attitude OF
the Idaho state bureau of animal ia
dustry, and have said cattle re-tested
within 80 days, at the sellers ex-
pense.
The Idaho bureau of animal in
dustry, cooperating with the federal
bureau of animal industry will not
pay any indemnity upon cattle re-
acting to the tuberculin test, unless
said cattle have been in the state Of
Idaho five months"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-03
MAKE CAMPAIGN AGAINST
TUBERCULOSIS IN cows

Gooding county, in south Idaho,
was on Tuesday placed under tuber-
culosis quarantine in accordance with
the terms of an order issued from
the state department of agriculture
The order is protective one and is
intended to keep infected cattle from
entering the county. The quarantine
is part of the follow-up protective
work of the state bureau of animal
industry after conducting test for
infected cattle in cooperation with
the United States bureau, it was an
nounced by DR.. w. R. Smith, state
veterinarian.
In connection with the plan to keep
infected animals out of the state, The
Star-Mirror is in receipt of the fol-
lowing open letter sent throughout
the state, from Wendell R. Smith, di-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-03

Bound" which opens two days run
at the Kenworthy theatre next We'd
J nesday is one most unique in motion
pictures.
i Gale is the daughter of revenue
officer, living with her father on a
Florida orange plantation. Next door
lives Roger wainwright, wealthy New
York man, played by David Powell,
who has bought this neighboring
! plantation for the purpose of being
near Gale. who he loves. Things
progress more or ~ smoothly be-
tween the two until after a wild
night spent at a nearby inn. Vain
right finds himself a fugitive, ac-
cused of the murder of Gales father
who had conducted a raid on the re-
sort that evening.
But Gale believes in Roger, who as
serts his innocence of the crime. She
aids him to escape, but later, when
she learns the facts, she gives chase
and finds him in his home Officers
of the law are close behind, and the
girl has to do some quick thinking.
1t is case of being loyal to her
dead father or protecting the man
she loves. Choosing the latter. Gale
determines to shield her sweetheart.
With the arrival of the officers comes
the climax of the productions eli
max that has much to do with max
ing Fog Bound a picture different
from anything you have yet seen.
This is an Irwin Willat production.
including in the cast of supporting
players Martha Mansfield, Maurice
Costello, and other prominent artists.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-03

tire business district of Grangeviile
broke out in the Main street garage
owned by Walter McAdams, with the
loss of the building, 25 high-priced
automobiles, so barrels of gasoline
and oil stored in the basement of the
garage and a stock of farm imple-
ments, as we'll as smoke and water
damage to buildings in the same
block and the breaking Of number
of plate glass windows across the
street, caused damage that will run
into many thousands of dollars.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-03
Secret Drawers Yield
$685. in Old Bureau

Manchester, England.-A combined
Sheraton bureau and bookcase which
was bought from a dealer recently by
the wife of a Manchester corporation
official for 500, has yielded up from
secret drawers several bonds and pro-
bate of will relating to property of
the value Of $7,335.
The dealer had indicated the loca-
tion Of two secret drawers, but nves-
tigation by the purchaser brought to
light three more secret recesses.
The will IS dated November. 1906,
and Is drawn up by Mrs. Sarah Ker
shaw, No Is Meadow street, Moss
Side, Manchester. A Manchester cor
poration bond for 500. redeemable
next month, and Stockport corpora
ion bond for $500 was discovered
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-03

COMING EVENTS
!. :. !. + + $3.50 + !

Baptist church-The Baptist Wo-
mans Union will meet Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. G. II. Bratton
for a social and business session.
Christian church-Meeting OF the
official board, Tuesday evening at
o'clock in the church annex.
Methodist Episcopal church-Wp,
mans Home Missionary society VIII
meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:oo
o'clock with Mrs. George Stewart al
her home on West First street.
Campfire Girls There Will De
meeting Of the Moscow Campfire
council Tuesday afternoon at 4:oo
o'clock in the First National bank.
Boy Scouts Troop No. 3 Will meet
Tuesday evening at scout headquar-
ters at the Presbyterian church.
Christian church Woman,s MFs-
sionary society will meet Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Hilton, zo4
East C street. Mrs. Rosa Poe Will
be the leader; subject, Pray We.
Eastern Star meeting Wedhes,
day evening at 8 o'clock. A good
attendance is desired. Refreshments.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-03
PERSONAL MENTION
!. + :. ;. + + + + + + + + + I

Mrs. A. E. Wright went to Spo-
kane. Monday morning, to spend q
few days on business and to attend
the fair.
Hal Young, of Spokane, is IN MOS
COW visiting his mother, Mrs Mollle
Young.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Ravens and child
rem, of American Ridge, spent SUNDAY
in MOSCOW, at the home OF her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette keene.
Mrs. Laura Beardsley returned
home Sunday from Marshfield, Ore
gon. where she spent several months
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. t..
F. Whitman.
Sam L. Fuller and james Bumgar-
ner motored to Spokane, Monday on
a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan Hyslop and
family, of Caldwell, Idaho, are guests
at the G. H. Moody home on Lynn
avenue The Hyslop's formerly lived
in Moscow He is now prosecuting
attorney Of Canyon county
Miss Byrdie Reggin, of Spokane, ar
rived in Moscow, Saturday, to spend
the winter at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. Weaver w. Hess. Miss Reggin
will attend Moscow high school,
Mrs G. NJ Mecklem of Palouse, was
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-03
Japanese Skipper Is
Found Dead at Wheel

San Diego Christening erratically
in circle twenty-five miles off the
harbor here, and, failing to answer
halls from other craft, the japanese
fishing boat Fuse was oyerhauled by
another Japanese boat and the skip
per- 0. Tomann, found dead.
Tomann, the only person aboard
was found dashed to the wheel, his
body leaning to one side, which caused
the Fuse to steer about in a circle,
as the gasoline engine of the boat was
operating full power.
Physicians declared death was due
TO heart trouble.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-03
a week end guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. D. M ParkhurSt.

a weekend guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. D. M. Parkhurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eban Ravens, OF
Snrague, Wash, are guests at the
home of his mother, Mrs. Emma
Ravens.
Arthur Gosselin, one of Moscow's
early-day pioneers who now resides
at Long Beach, Cal, is in Moscow
looking after property interests. Mr..
Gosselin still owns his old homestead
just west of town.
Mrs. C. B. Green is very seriously
ill at the Gritman hospital.
Senator M. E. Lewis is down from
Spokane on few days business trip.
w. D. Willard and family, of Gene
see, are moving to MOSCOW. They
will reside at 100 S. Lilly street. Mr..
Willard has been manager for the
Seattle Grain Co. at Genese for many
years.
Born Monday morning, September 2,
to Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Flieger,
son.
Moscow Business and Professional
Women will meet Tuesday evening in
their club rooms.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-09-03
DOROTHY DALTON HAS UNIQUE
ROLE IN "FOG BOUND :"

The character of Gale Grenon, por-
trayed by Dorothy Dalton as the star
in the Paramount picture, "Fog
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12

A public social party. TO be hsid Al
Stevens hall. Ia scheduled for 1850
.. m. Friday. according to an an.
nouncsmsnt issued by the lone.
some club" under whose auspices
the party II 70 be given.
The 'f.onesoms club was organ.
ized several weeks axo By individ.
uals who desire TO aid lonesome PEG
pls Of The city to make desirable nc.
aunintances. Henry r. Powell was
recently elected president