davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-07

ing within hs income and saving a
little besides, it may be noted has
been one of his rules of life. IL was
in Northampton that he wooed and
won Grace Goodbue, a bright, viva
cious school teacher from Burling-
ton, VT, and this gracious. kindly
woman, is now the first lady OF the
land.
In the same little Massachusetts
city Calvin Coolidge started on his
mcteoric political career which has
led him INTO the White House.
(Mr. Hennessy's dispatch Wedncs.
day will deal with the new Presidents
political carcer.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-07

One OF the foremost annual sale events of this or
ganizaom-one for aohch ne prepare months IN ad-
vonce, selecting fine Frs to offer the most ertraordi
nary ualues obtalnableva aOtich are often an
eqtaled at amy other time of the gear Make yor Sc
lection noW Ohe the aOdest range of styles is at your
disposal
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-07
AT A SAVING OF $50
Coats -Capes- Neckpieces

Unusually beautiful and the models
1884 introducing entirely adaptations
F resulting collection which far spasses those previous
sonss which must be to realize their elegance
able values they offer
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-07

-50-inch, large luxurious COL
lar and cuffs either of natur-
al skunk. squirrel, viatka
squirrel, Jap Kolinsky or self
trimmed .............
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-07

Paints, oils. varr;shes. windshield,,
window glasses, picture framing.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10
OPPOSES CUTTING
 ICE ON RESERVOIR
Health Board SlandsFlrm Against
 Harvest at Shuttle Meadow

Although an efheial vote was not taken. an expression Of sentiment among the members Of the beard or health at the regular monthly meet ing yesterday. shows that that body IS opposed to the cutting q ice on shut tie Meadow reservoir this winter,
 IL was decided by the members that not vote would be necessary since this stand was taken last year and there appears in the estimate of the health offieisls no reason why Il should be changed. The matter was brought np for discussion by pr. Richard W, fui. len. health superintendent who said he has had several inquiries and wanted to know what the attitude or the board would be.
 There was some discussion or the proposed new refrigerailng plant al the municipal abattoir. II was report edthat the corporation which stands the best chance of getting the job cans
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10
Mickey Walker Must Give
 Back S4.5OO Advance Cash

Newark, Oct. 1O.--Mickey Walker, worlds welterweight champion who was suspended yesterday for one year by the state athletic commission for stalling in bout with Jimmy Jones at Newark Monday night, has been ordered to return $4500 advance pay ment by Chief Boxing Inspector Platt Adams who stopped the bout. Jack Bulger, Walkers manager, has agreed to return the money which will be turned over to the crippled children's fund for a home in Elizabeth. N. J., Walkers home town. The fund will receive about $1S,ooO which the fight CTS were to have divided including the s4,50O which Walker was paid in ad- vance.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10

not saarsnsss lts bid unless shs beard is prepared to award the eeHsFssss since there viii be no appropriation for this item uniil nsNt sprins. ne eaAs tract could be assured st shis sims DF. Pullsn and Councilman Lawrence stanley will discuss the matter with Corporation Counsel !. II. hirkhsm,
 DF. sidney RethfedeF, Nho has hesa iA shsFss sf the dental eiihie klHee the resignstion of Dr. T. r, Meshsn. Nss elected to the position permanently, st the same salary, si,2ee annually.
 Louis siering, who claimed news paper reports have accused him Of using bad language 10 ofiee employees in the health department when they called him on the phone with cons plaints Of garbage collections. denied the charges and wanted the board 10 generate him, He is not a contractor and was told to have his employer take it up with the board.
 Dr, Henry T, hray presided, Others present were DTS. M. E, Dunn. r. T, Former. Joseph Walsh and R. ", PuIleA and Councilman it M. stan- ley.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10
MYNTYRE CHOSEN PUBLIC WORKS HEAD.
Board Also Approves Gas Filling
 Station on Franklin Square

Philip c. Mcintyre was elected
 chairman Of the beard of public
 works at a meeting last night sue- eeeding Martin II, Kenney. who re- signed. Mir, Kenney said that he thought the position of chairman called for getting out once or twice a week and seeing what work was needed to he donf and that he felt his work would not permit him 10 do this, His resignation WAS accept ed with regret. Mir. Mcintyre, Tn aes eepting the position as chairman, said that being chairman of the board did not mean l.e was any bigger than inc other members but simply called for supervising the work a little more ae- lively and that he would do his best to m the office in a capable manner,
 Discussion on Gas station.
 A petition was received from resi- dents Of Franklin Square and Pearl street objecting to the erection or a gas filling station by the Standard oil Company Of New York. Thls petl- ton was referred to the board from the Common Council. with the re- quest that joint committee of Cor poratlon Counsel J. H. Kirkham. Fire Chief William J. Noble. Building Inspector J. c. Gilchrcest. and tho board Of public works discuss the matter and make recommendation to the council. Corporation Counsel Kirkham said that as far as he could see there was no objection to the erec- ton of tho filling station and that the city was powerle@ to stop it. Fire Chief Noble said that he had issued permit for the installation of tho tank and had no objection. Building Inspector Gilchreest said that he had no objection 10 It's erection as long as 1t conformed with the building regu- atlons.
 Specifications and a picture of the building were shown by & represen- 1 tative of the oil company, who assured | the board that the building would not | be detriment to'the section. A rec ommendation of approval was then signed by the members of the joint 
 Property Developments Approved.
 The development of the Dyson property on the north side of West Main street, west of Black Rock bridge, was approved by the board.
 The development of property by Louis s. Jones near Lincoln street. was approved.
 It was voted to have sidewalks tn- stalled on the north side of Columbia street, east of Parkmore street, to the steps by June 1, 1924.
 It was voted to order the installa- ton of a sanitary sewer on Jerome street. between Richard and Clinton streets The estimated cost is $S.350 and the probable assessment S2,625.
 It was voted to award the contract for inch black steel sewer pipe to the Thomas Trant Go. of Hartford, the lowest bidder.
 It was voted to petition the city hall commission for additional room for meeting and vault room. At the present time it being impossible to those who come before the board for hearings.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10
CITY ITEMS.

yiolins repaired, bows rehaired. C. l., Pierce & Co.--advt,
 A regular meeting of the New Brit ain Turner society will be held to- morrow night at Teutonia Manner choir hall on Arch street.
 Sport Coats. T. A. B. fair.-advt, !, Ukuleles, mandolins. Pierce's. - advt.
 Pianos, Talking Machines. c. L. Pierce & Co.-advt.
 The Catholic Women's Benevolent Legion will meet in St. Mary's school hall tonight after the mission serv- ices.
 victrolas, Edisons, sonoras. c. L. Pierce & Co.--advt.
 Victor Records. Pierce's.--advt.
 "When All the World Forgets You, vocal. John A. Andrews & Co., advt.
 Ford Coupe, T. A. B. Fair.--advt
 New Victor Records out every Fri day at Henry Morans', 365 Main St. .--adyt
 Lunch at Hallinan's.--advt.
 Maggie" Some song. Vocation Record. John A. Andrews & Co., advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10
SUES TO COLLECT BILLS
West End vulcanixing Works Brings Action Against Four Customers for Alleged Debts Totalling sf,0o0.

The West End Nulcanizing Works of 399 West Main street. of which Charles P. Mccarthy is proprietor. To- day brought suits against four New Britain individuals claiming damages totalling approximately s1.0oo. The company has brought suit against Edward French for s7o0 to collect on a bill of $456. The writ is returnable in the court of common pleast at Hartford on the first Tuesday In Mo- vember. Papers have been served by Constable Fred Wrinkle.
 Action has also been brought against c. B. Collingworth for s200 to recover on bill of s135. The writ is returnable in the city court on the first Monday in November Action has been brought against l.. M. Barnes for $25 to recover on bill of s7.50. and Willis Norton for $50 to recover on a bill of SIS. The latter writs are returnablc in the city court on the fourth Monday in October. Pierce & Pierce of Bristol appear for the plaintiff and papers In the three cass were served by Constable Fred Wrinkle.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10
GIFT FOR MIR. AND MRS. PAPE
Adkins Printing Co. Staff Honors President and His Wife on Occa-
 sion of 18th Wedding Anniversary.

Mir. and Mrs Elmer w. Pape of Maple Hill were guests of the office force and executive of the Adkins Printing Co.,, of which Mir. Pape is president, last evening at the com pany's store on Church street. The occasion was in honor of Mir. and Mrs. Pape's 18th wedding anniver- sary.
 A pleasant evening" was passed, dancing being enjoyed until midnight. Special musical numbers were rcn- dered by "Klynes Klassy Kids" and a speech on soldier life was made by Harmon Halloran.
 Mir. and Mrs. Pape were presented with an electric waffle iron, the pres entation being made by Thomas F.. Crean, superintendent of the graphic arts department
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10
Lloyd George Quite III,
 May Change His Program

Toronto, Oct 10.-(By Canadian Press) David Lloyd George, war time premier of Great Britain who ar rived here today from Ottawa is not at all well and it has been intimated that his condition may necessitate a change in his Toronto program. Be- cause his voice is scarcely more than a whisper MT. Lloyd George suggest ed to Mayor Mcguire that the big meeting arranged for this afternoon in Massy hall be postponed until to- morrow. The former premier said he was ready to give up his proposed trip to Niagara Falls for this purpose.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10
LABOR REFUSES TO GIVE
 SOVIETS ANY RECOGNITION
Also Declines to Enter Into Party Politics-oleaning up iis
 Slate Tosiay
iY Ths Asseelalea rrs.s.

By The Associated Press,
 Portland. Ore. Oct io,-controyer' siai Issues having been disposed Of at the convention Of the American Fed eraiion Of Labor yesterday with deci- sion against participation in a labor party and refusal to adopt a resoiu- ton favoring recognition of soviet Russia the convention today began the work Of cleaning It's slate.
 The conservative element is riding in full control. The radicals have had something to say on the floor but have registered small minority votes on questions which have been out to roll call vote.
 Pardons for Thomas W. Mooney and Warren K. Billings were asked in resolutions adopted yesterday after noon.
 Mooney and Billings are serving life sentences in the penitcntiary for mur- der in connection with bomb ex- ploslon during preparedness day parade In San Francisco in 1916.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10
BIG FREIGHT RECORD
That Loaded Again Exceeded All Rec. ords Ruring Week Which Ended on goth of September.

Washington, Oct. 10.-The volume of revenue freight loaded on Ameri' can railroads again exceeded all pre-. vious records during the week ended September 29 when according to the American railway association the to- tai reached 1,097,274 cars. This was d,707 more cars than the previous high record for the week ended September l.
 Except for grain and grain prod uets increases were shown in the load ing of all commodities as compared with figures for the corresponding week of 1921 and 1922. Despite the record number of cars loaded the as- sociation reported 41,000 surplus freight cars in good repair on Septem- Der 30.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10

Delicacies are made or marred by their favoring. Use Bakers Certified Flavoring Extracts and run no risks advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10

was also voted to grant Chief Hart permission to purchase three automo- bile tires and to purchase a tire for Electrician George Gooley's commer- cial car
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10
JENNINGS AT ROTARY CLUB.

Asa H. Jennings will speak at the regular meeting of the New Britain Rotary club tomorrow noon at the Elks club on Washington street. He will have as his subject ". M. c. A.. Work" The speaker is Y. M. c. A. worker of renown and one of his many duties was the charge of saving 800, 900 Greek refuges at Smyrna.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS Be Better Looking-Take
 Olive Tablets

If your skin is yellow-complexion pallid--tongue coated-appetite poor you have a bad taste in your mouth a lazy, no-good feeling--you should take Olive Tablets.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub- stitute for calomel-were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study.
 Dr. r.Edwards Olive Tabletsare purely vegetablecompoundmixed witholiveoil. You will know them by their olive color.
 Tohave clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, feeling of buoyancy like childhood days youmust get at thecause.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel-yet have no dangerous after effects.
 They start the bile and overcome con- stipation. Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results. Millions of boxes are sold annually at 15c and BOG.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10
PREDICTS COOLIDGE IN 1884

Washington. Oct. io.-rhe nomi- nation and election of President Coolidge in isst was predicted by ". l.. Ward. chairman Of the New York republican state committees exeeu- tive committee and republican leader of Westchester county. after a call today at the White House.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-10
Britisher Blames Tariff
 For Lack of U. $. Business

New York, Oct 1O.-The tariff was blamed for high prices in America by Gordon Selfridge and Co.,, London, who arrived today on the Majestic. "As long as the tariff continues" he said, "America's trading power abroad will be curtaied." He said he anticipated a further advance in the prices of materials in this country.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-06

for a quarter of a century has been
in business as the leading merchant
of that section of Valley county.
When he first came Oswego was
part of a region attached to Chou
teau county for judicial purposes.
His store was the first opened in
Oswego and inaugurated the COM
mercial enterprise of the town. He
had been postmaster Of the village
since 1890. AS a stakeholder he
helped to establish the Farmers and
Merchants Bank, since changed to
the First National Bank of which he
was a director.
Mr.. Knapp acquired American cit
izenship at Fort Benton, and gave
his first presidential vote to Grover
Cleveland in 1892. He had taken
considerable interest in politics, had
supported the democratic ticket in
national elections, but had never
thought of an office for himself
Mr.. Knapp had been twice mar
ried, and his wives were Indian wo-
men. His two living children by his
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-06

assist the county agent when called
upon, in outlining the policy to be
followed out in extension work.
The Community Organizations of
the county are divided into two
classes: Community Clubs affiliated
with the Farm Bureau, and Com
munity Clubs not affiliated with the
Farm Bureau. The Community
Clubs that are affiliated with the
county organization are in a minor
ity. The farmers Of the orgaiza-
tons who are not members of the
Farm Bureau take the attitude that
they can receive the same service
from extension agencies as commun-
tiles that belong to the Farm Bureau.
The former looks at cooperation
work strictly from a community
basis, while the latter is working not
only from a community basis, but for
organization. 1t is a notable
fact, however, in the case of this
county, that the organizations who
have a paid up membership of three
dollars a year per farmer, are the
communities that are accomplishing
the most things, and the best results
IN any educational work that is
by the community.
In this county too, there are other
types of community organizations
that are very valuable in carrying on
a program of emergency work. Most
IF these communities are in the
'parsely settled districts where COM
organization is impractical,
to the small number of farm
srs living in the district, and to the
distance to the meeting place for a
community center. It is a fact, how
,ver, that any time a piece of i'm
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-06

the farmer and farm youngsters in
rural communities are especially
hungry for. 1t was found until this
method was adopted, that there were
a large number of farm boys and
girls that never had had the privil-
eye OF seeing a moving picture be-
fore and they marveled at its won
ders. This keen interest by the
youngsters and a large part of the
older farmers, proved of big value
in ~furthering or promoting any type
of project work.
County Corn Show
a county and community organi-
cation were largely responsible for
making the county corn show held
at C%ulbertson the first week in No
vember, a success. Committeeman
from the different county organiza-
tions, together with the county ex-
e%cutive board, did a lot of active
work in promoting the interest in
corn and corn exhibiting, which was
necessary to secure the large num-
Der Of exhibits that were on display.
The Farm Bureau Executive Board,
working with a committee from the
.ulbertson Commercial Club, made
possible the premium money and
other necessary funds to finance the
show. The show had on display IT'S
exhibits, representing all sections of
he county, with a total of 270O ears
# corn.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-06
STATUS OF ROOSEVELT
COUNTY EXTENSION WORK

Ut will be the policy for the next
five or six weeks to send you a mar
rative report of each one of the pro-
jects, which, when all are in your
hands, will be a complete story of
the extension work for the year Of
1923.-Dan B. Noble.)
Organization
County extension work started IN
this section of the state in 1917. Its
development was through a County
Farm Bureau organization, which
was and is the only farm organiza-
ton that had any development in
this county. The Farm Bureau board
of directors of Roosevelt county has
directed the policy of extension act
i%vities, and as a county organization
the Farm Bureau has been the only
organization possible for the extern
sion agent to work through. The
membership fee of the Farm Bureau
was increased in 1922, from n to
three dollars a year, and no cam
paign for membership has ever been
put on in this county; the member
ship all being by voluntary subscrip-
ton. Plans are being made at the
present time by the board of direct
ors to conduct an active. member
ship drive before this time next year.
The board of directors, who are
representative of the county, meet at
least four times a year, at some cen
trial place in the county. They trans
act such business as is necessary, and
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-06
DANIEL KNAPP, PIONEER
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH

Daniel Knapp. who died at his
home at Oswego, Monday, had been
identified with Montana since the
70's. He was born in the city of
Muelbach, Germany, May Is, 1849,
fifth of the six children of Philip and
PHILIPPINE Drumm) Knapp. He was
educated in the popular schools of
Germany, and on April 6, 1869, with
out friends or relatives he sailed
from Germany to New York. He had
no friends in Cincinnati, his first
destination, but FOR several months
he remained there, working on farms
anJ at other occupations. Som
afterwards he went cut to Sioux City
Iowa. and found work with a cousin
in the meat business, gaining a prac-
tical knowledge of the butcher trade.
Leaving sioux City early in 1871
Mr.. Knapp came into the real West,
stopping at the Cheyenne Indian
Agency below Bismark, and was en-
ployed as a cook and butcher for the
agency until 1872. The next several
years he spent at Bismark and vi
cinity and in 1876 first entered the
Territory of Montana, making the
trip on horseback from Fort Buford
to Poplar. The post traders Leigh
ton and Jordan had employed him as
a buffalo hunter and he remained at
Poplar during the winter. His out
fit used in his hauling expeditions
followed him from the Black Hills
country, and when he finished his
contract with Leighton and Jordan
he returned to Bismark, sending his
furs and hides east to market. The
fall of 1877 found him again in Pop
lar. though he was not engaged in
any permanent business for several
During the winter of 1880
ne conducted a restaurant and in the
of '81 and '82 he hunted buff
10 south of the Missouri river and
lis hides were marketed with a buyer
Who established a temporary base on
he Missouri. Some of the meat he
Lried and disposed of it to the post
Ranched Near Wolf Point
Mr.. Knapp then returned to Fort
Iuford and in the employ of the reg
lar contractor helped to supply beef
or the soldiers there. In 1886 he
eturned to Poplar and again follow
d the business of supplying the sol
iers at the post with beef until 1893.
or several years following he ranch
d ten miles east of Wolf Point, and
1896 identified himself with the
swego community as Indian trader
nd merchant. He opened a little
.ock Of goods in a log building and
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-06

first wife are Mrs. @. P. McClammy
of Oswego and Mrs. William Nc
Clammy of Poplar. In 1900 Mr..
Knapp married Mrs. Josephine Pre-
more of Wolf Point, a daughter of
Broken Arm, a full blood Sioux
Glasgow Democrat.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-06
CARD OLE THANKS

We wish to express u apprecia-
ton and gratitude to the many good
friends for their kindness during u
recent bereavement. We r es-
pecially grateful to the NJ. E. Club
for their beautiful floral tribute.
Mrs. C. E. Schwan
and children.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08
Many Issues Traded
In On Curb Exchange

NEW YORK, April There was pro-
nounced broadening OF operations during
the past week, nearly 500 different issues
being dealt in, including stocks and bonds
Fluctuations were wide In many issues
and the majority of the actVe stochs
els A number of new issues were traueu
in, among them Midvale company OF Del
aware which started at II and moved up
to 21A. 1t was understood that In the
initial trading the level had been fixed
below what those concerned in the cor
poration believed reasonable. and was ab-
ruptly changed during the week. Beth
traded in at 64a @s5a. National Supply
was another strong feature. moving up
from IS to TO- and strength was shown in
Borden's Condensed Milk following the
publication of an extremely favorable an
nual report. Springfield Body was in
steady demand. moving up to a new high.
Other motor stocks attracted attention
by their failure to respond to the activity
and strength in the motor group on the
stock exchange.
Standard Oil issues were irregular dur
ing the week, some of those stocks max
stantiai declines. Standard Oil of Ohio.
after the publication of its annual report,
moved up from 2e0 to 81. but lost good
part of Its gain IN the last half Of the
California Petroleum. new stock. was trad
ed in at BAN and 26A. Southern States
Oil was one of the strong features. rang
ing from 22h to 25h. There was spe-
based on the action of the directors yester-
day in increasing the dividend rate from
to per cent as a result of the Increased
earnings and the additional crude acreage
recently added to the company's holdings.
Maracaibo was actively traded In but with
out material change in it's position. Mining
issues traded in on a large scale.
some Of them moving up to material ex-