davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1923-08-31
Hny md GrnIn
DENVER SUGAR aUorAT,or.
Moorish Rebels Rsceiv. Ala

Meillia, MoroccO.-The Moorish reb.
els are receiving considerable rejnforc.-
liiehts' winch are being massed before
.he spanish front. The main body of
the troops Is moving toward Benz Said
The Dolores star., 1923-08-31
dances Start Early Mnna

Ciear Lake, 1owa.-When the M
Ihorities ,orities demanded that Sunday night
dances stop the management of the
i.ayside Amusement park complied
and al, started Monday morning dances.
Ihe dances last until 3 a. m.
The Dolores star., 1923-08-31
CRISP
COLORADO
NEWS
COLORADO STATE FAIR p,rr.
lpo.t NaLS


2s-sI. inner county fa'F-Loveiand Aug
Crowley County FaIr-sugar Cit,
Rio al Blanso l County Fatr-nle.k,,
Phillips County Fair-Holyoke. Scr,
so boulder County Fair-Lougmo,,
Arkansas Valley Fair-Rocky vo,.
Washington County Fair-Ak,o,
Morgan County FaIr-For, Nora,
Logan County Fair-sterllng s.,,
Weld County Fair-Greeley g.,
Northern New Mexico FNir-p,.
n. Mex. Sept. ll-iI. '0a
Delta County Fair-Hotehklss s.,,
Mesa County Fair-Grand Junc,ls,
12-l4. 1'"' sept
Baca County Falr-sprlngfield Sen,
saguache County Fair-soru,,,.
Sept. 1915. s'Sns
conejos County Fair-Manassa Sen,
Adams County Fair-Brish,oD San,
Kiowa County Fair-Eads s.,
Dove Creek District FaIr-no,,
Crt.ik. Sept. 2O-22.
Trinldad,Las Animas County Fair-
Western slope Fair-MOntrose. Sent
1871. ''p'
El Paso County Tair-Calhan s.,,
1921. '''-
Pueblo County Fair-Goodpas,ur.
Huerfano County Fair-walsensun
Sept. 1921.
Lincoln County Fair-Hugo, seut
Rio Grande County Falr-Del Mort.
colorado State Fair-Pueblo, ssn
24-2e. S'-'
Montezuma County Fair - cor,r
Sept. 25-2S.
Kit Carson County Fair-Burllng,Or
Oct. Ia.
Douglas County Fair-Castle Rott
oct. as.
Elbert County Fair-Matheson
Grand County Fair-Kremmling,
La Plata County Fair-Durango
Moffat County Fair-Cralg.
The Dolores star., 1923-08-31
By AGATHA CHRISTIE
cOpyrish, podd. Mead Z Company

"NomiDai-pureiy nominal. A pleas
ure trip, that Is all"
"Where to?"
The Dolores star., 1923-08-31

Delta.-The Elks Lodge Of Delta h
planning to erect Il lodge building |, /,
that city.
Lamar.-The Lamar General HOSP.
tai Association plans to remodel !s.
hospital building at the corner III
Second and Oak streets in Lamar.
Golden.-Edward Upson McCleIai
81 years old, farmer of PleaSn
View, was killed by lightning duri,
the heavy storm which swept over ths (
region recently.
Denver.-Twlce held up in thraI
days by bandit that resented his lp /
peal for police aid was the experienc /
of Joe Piccoli, proprietor of the HlE
lands Radio grocery and confectiOner
store, 2l2S West Thirty-secOnd avenue
Longmont.-G. L. McLain 81, wa
crushed to death under tractor d
Longmont while working at the plat Z
of the LOngmont Brick and Tile Work. +
He was driving a tractor when an es E
bankment gave away, causing the ne
chine to roll over.
Colorado Springs.-Chief Of POlek
Hugh ID. Harper refused TO allow seF
ices to be held in st. Johns Bapus
church (colored) recently, after he hss
himself taken charge of the mornlI
services as the outcome of factiona
fight in the congregation.
Durango.-Albert Hafling, the u
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs Chafls
Hafling, prominent ranchers OF mE
Florida mesa, lost his life in the Pss |,
torious reservoir, when he was selie
with cramps while swimming aH
drowned in six feet of water
Loveland.-Thomas Bennett wei
known rancher of the Upper BuckhOh
was found unconscious by the ross E
side with several bones broken, cause
by the fall off a telephone pole
which he was doing repair worR
the farmers line between Liyerma
and Estes Park. He Is reported 10 u
getting along favorably in the LOVE
land hospital.
Boulder.-Although her medical "
was but $3.50, Mrs. Jessie Stocem
Boulder, asks S2,OOS.50 damages IN
suit filed against the Union fa''p
railroad. The suit grows out Oh
auto accident at the Union Pacific raI
road crossing east of Boulder se'.ls
weeks ago. AL Jones, who was "
companion in the automobile, also asN
$1,000.
Fort COllins.-Pete Ryan, 4o' D..
the Fort Collins hospital with puns
wounds which are said to be mol y.
Gus, and Adolph King, %, anu '.,,, e
Day, 30, are in the county jail a"a,s
action by the district attorney v
as the result of shooting ana, ~
"rhe Jungles" at Fort Collins ~
days ago.
Red Cliff.-Another eternal tfianI
was Solved few days ago "n.I
d. Isabel, wealthy lettuce ranS ~,
near Red Cliff, shot and kliieu '.r
Peterson, % years old, near 'He -
NIT of Tennessee PISS.
Denver.-Judge J. Foster symr' ,,,'I
hold special session OF the I'm
States District Court nt Durans"
ginning September 4. A sess'OI uoa
be held later in that month ~
rose.
Colorado Springs.-Phillp W. Rs
tiansen, 14-year-old son OF 'he N
Jens z. Christensen, pastor
Bethany Danish Lutheran ch.'Ii rid
Denver, residing at 2l5 Mes, M
avenue. was Instantly killeu v
Colorado Springs when he zen ~
tance of $50 feet into Bear
canon. -
La Junta.-A coroner's jury m
eating the wreck at Fowler wn
tralnrient were killed. retutn's aat
ditc that the men came to tnem ,',,, n
by u collision. No respohs'''A'
the accident was fixed.
The Dolores star., 1923-08-31

and rustled amongst his papers.
Finally he pushed them away, and
leaned over the desk
Now. my dear young lady, let us
ZONE to business" His large face
'roadened into smile. "You want
work? Well, I have work to offer
Tou. What should you say now to
300 down, and all expenses paidY
Mr.. Wilmington leaned back In his
chair, and thrust his thumbs into the
armholes of his waistcoat.
Tuppence eyed him warily.
AAnd the nature Of the work 7" she
Ssman dsd.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
WEEKS PROGRAM IN
 CATHOLIC CHURCHES
Notes of St. Mary's, St. Jossph's
 and St. Johns Churches

A fifth ahniyeFsary mass for the late Catherine B, Robinson sill be celebrated at o'clock Tuesday morn, ing and a first anniversary mas will be sung for the late Mrs. Catherine Kane al I o'clock Thursday morning at St. Mary's church,
 Because af the mission. the Holy Name society will not attend eom- munion in a body nest Sunday, and for the same reason the weekly meet. ing of the Ladies' T, A, B, society has been postponed.
 The Catholic Women's Benevolent Legion will meet Wednesday evening after services.
 st. John the Evangelist
 Forty Hours devotion will open st the church or st, John the Eyansel- ist tomorrow morning. masses being said at 6:a0 and ! o'clock if tho morning. Confessions will he heard this afternoon and evening at the church in conjunction with the Forty Hours devotion.
 Banns Of marriage were published yesterday at St. Johns for the first time between John Patrick Malley and Margaret Crowley.
 A meeting of the Society of St. John the Evangelist will be held tomorrow evening.
 Wednesday afternoon at 2:3o o'clock, the Altar society will hold n whist and social in the parish hall.
 st. Joseph's Church
 Announcement was made at St. Jos eph's church yesterday that si76 had been collected for the Japanese earth quake sufferers. Banns of marriage were published between William F. Mccormick and Mary V. o'Neil. Tho wedding of Edward Mccarthy and Helen McGuire will be solemnized Wednesday morning. The Ladies' Aid society will meet Tuesday evening, and will hold Its regular card party Thursday evening. The Boy Scout troop will meet Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Holy Name society will attend communion in body Sunday morning.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
P.&F. CORBIN CD.
 HOST AT OUTING
Furnishes Dinner and Sports
 Program for 400 Workers

About 400 guests of P. & F. Corbin were present at the companys annual outing, which was held at Lake Com nounce Saturday afternoon. It has been the custom of the company to give a sheep roast dinner each faii to the members of the Corbin Foremens club, but this year the office force was included, together with the nus bands and wives of members or the Corbin organization.
 Transportation was by automobile. The picnickers assembled at l O'CLOCK to partake of a light lunch. FOLLOW ing a group photograph, there was a baseball game--factory vs. onice. and a number of field events, wnich occupied the time to o'clock, when one of Pierce & Nortons noted par becue dinners was served. After the dinner. there were brief speechs by Club President Mark c. Allen ana General Manager Charles b. Parsohs' Dancing followed.
 The baseball game, factory vs' or fee. was won by the office team, J. J. Mcclure, captain. by score or Il to 5.
 The bowling contest, factory vs. or fee. was won by the office team Emil shaeffer, captain.
 Of the events for women Miss Rupy Johnson won the peanut race' Mrs' Mark c. Allen won the cracker-eatlng whistle contest: Miss Anna Gll' the fan-and- feather race; Miss Margaret oueenin, the balancing wand race. MT. and Mrs. H. G. Mitchell won the suit case race. youor
 Of the mems events, George Keller and William E. Shelton won III pi.cn- ing ouoits. The hundred yard dash was won by Howard c. Mitchell who also bore off the palm in the raincoa' race and the individual balloon race. F. McGrath won the jug writing contest. James Cochrane the shot-put' ana W. F. Davis the blind mans race
 The individual bowling contest was ,yon by Mrs. Hartwell A. Taylor ana William S, Trask. In the prize waltz q. B. Parsons and H. A. Taylor' tne judges. found six couples so evenly matched for first place that they were ,,nable to pronounce any one coupie hetter than the others. A declsion was finally reached by lot, Mr. ana Mrs. Mark c. Allen being declared the winners. ,,,;.,
 The day was delightful one With inst enough of tang in the air to Keep everything moving briskly. The outlns was in every way an enjoyable ana'r'
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
FASCISTI ARE LOYAL
Big Mass Meeting in Naples Votes Pledge of Loyalty to Premier Mussolini

Naples, Oct S.--At & great meeting
 of afscisti held here last evening, 1t was unanimously voted that an ad- dress of loyalty and esteem be sent to Premier Mussolini, expressing the wish that on the coming occasion of the anniversary of the fascist march
 on Rome, Captain Padoyani be rein
 stated as commander of the Naples fascista zone. It was pointed out that
 as the commanders of the fascista
 militia were not permitted now to
 take part in politics it would be im- possible for such an incident as that which caused Captain Padovanfs resignation to occur.
 i Captain Padovani and his adherents |comprising large section of the party | in Naples, rendered their resignation last May because they considered the decision of the fascist to admit the nationalist deputy Rocco to member
 ship meant the introduction of revo- llutionary elements in fascism. In re- ltaliation Premier Mussolini decreed the expulsion from the fascist of Cap tain Padovani and his followers nak- ling an example of a man who had been one of his close friends in order to maintain discipline in the fascismo ranks.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
CITY ITEMS.

Stella Rebekah Sewing Circle will meet with Mrs. c. II. Blakesley, 32 Maple street, Plainville, on Wednesday afternoon and evening, leaving on the 1:35 trolley. A picnic supper will be served. Those going in the evening will leave on the 7:20 trolley.
 Maggie" Some song. Vocation Record. John A. Andrews & Co., advt.
 The annual meeting of Firemen's Pension and Relief Association for the election of office was not held yester- day afternoon, as was expected, due to the lack of a quorum.
 Lunch at Hallinan' 's.-advt.
 Ralph Giardino and Miss Margaret Battaglia will be married at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning at St. Mary 5 church.
 Hey. You Want Any Goldfish ?" Vocal. John A. Andrews & Co., advt.
 Engine Co. No. was called out to a grass fire at Konstin Place at 6:05 o'clock last night. The fire was quickly extinguished.
 No, No, Nora, fox trot and vocal. John A. Andrews X Co.--Advt
 Daughters were born at the New Britain General hospital yesterday to Mir. and Mrs. Edmund Berger of Bris- tol and Mir. and Mrs. Walter Stanton of 4s Willard street, this city.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
LLOYD GEORGE TO MAKE
 MONTREAL SPEECH TODAY
fera.ss nrisl=A prsmier Is suffering Fssm slight Aalleilaa sf
 the Thru~i
sy Fhs Associated PTsss

By fhs Aasaeistsd Press.
 Montreal, Oct, s,-=Izloyd George will deliver the nrst formal public aa' dress Of his American Canadian tour st a mass meeting late this afternoon in the Mount Royal arena when he viii thank Canada for its magnificent contribution in the great struggle fof liberty
 It is understood that Mir, Lleyd George viii speak for the most par' extemnefaneously,
 Rislns early this merninE Lloyd George was the guest al q breskfss, given hy Mayor Martin and then was taken on a drive around the city,
 His program this afternoon inciud. ed attendance at small private luncheon rendered by Sir frederiek Williams Taylor. general manager or the Rank of Montreal. and this eve. ming at a dinner as the guest or Lora shaugnessy. chairman Of the board of the Canadian Pacific railroad. He will conclude his two days visit 10 this city tonight leaving by special train for Ottawa where he will he guest tomorrow.
 The program in Montreal and other Canadian cities, has been sharply cur tailed as a result of throat hoarse- ness. which developed from his speaking in New York city and en route here last week.
 Two private engagements for tosay have been cancelled and the former premier is delaying his departure for Ottawa from tonight until tomorrow afternoon. The affliction is said not to be serious.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08

As long as water flows under the bridge successful desserts will be made with Bakers Certified Flavoring Extracts--advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
ASK INQUIRY ABOUT
 BELLEAU WOOD PLOT
Claim Is Made That Graves Art
 Not We'll Kept

New York, Oct. s.-RebeTt l., ha' con, former service man and new representative in congress from me First New York district, said that, unless there is q good explanation Tor inc condition Of the American miii' tsry cemetery at Beileau Weod' France, the subject should he taken up promptly with the secretary or war for action.
 MT. Bacon, who visited the eeme, tery last February. expressed great surprise that improvements haa nov been made during the summer, he said he was told by those in charge of the Reilesu cemetery that plans had been drawn, money appropriated for the work and that the condition ing would De started last spring,
 ''The description Of the cemetery contained in the article In The sun and The Globe is exactly as l saw " in February" said Mir. Bacon today T don't think the poor box was there then; at least don't remember 1t. cannot understand why the plans for improving the Reiiean cemetery were not undertaken this summer. They showed me sketches Of the iandseapinE scheme. including gravel walks. grass and flowers. ana said everything was ready to begin work as soon as spring weather per mitted. Here 1t is October and noth' ing done"
 Conditions in Beileau Wood this summer brought about indignant pro- tests by homecoming Americans. The absence of any plan of beautinca- ton and the general barren expanss of rows of white crosses proved a shock to visitors. They could not understand why the work had been delayed. and the result was strong protests to the authorities at Wash ington.
 More Money Is Needed
 Mir. Bacon said that if by chance insufficient appropriations have been provided, this should be rectifed as soon as possible.
 .If. however, appropriations have been voted and the work left undcne' an explanation from those responsi- ble is due," continued the congress- man. Unless there is some good ex- planation I believe the case should be laid before the war department. If the Graves Registration Service has been negligent, the matter cer- tainIy should be taken up with the secretary of war;"
 Funds necessary to put those graves in proper shape for all time should be provided promptly by the government" said MT. Bacon. He told of visiting other American mill tary burial grounds in France. That near Paris and the one in the Ar eonne, he added, were in splendid condition, with grass, walks ana shrubs appropriately arranged.
 Mir. Bacon pointed out that with out a beautiful landscaping scheme the scene at Belleau Wood cemetery IS particularly harsh because of the war devastation in the background.
 What is left to the woods where so many Americans gave their lives forms the background for the ceme- tery." explained MT. Bacon. This makes the need of grass and shrub bery in the cemetery proper all the more marked. The remnant Of the forest is a fitting background, but 1t should contrast with the landscaping in the cemetery itself"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
MONS TO SEND MoNoLTTH.
To Be Belgian Cities Contribution tf
 New York Tri-Centennial.

Brussels, Oct. S.-A monolith of soignies stone containing Belgian earth taken from the site of the monument to native heroes in the great war, will be the contribution Of Hainaut Province of the tri-centenary celebrations of the founding of New York, which have been tentatively set for 1928. This was announced al Mons, following a meeting Of the provincial council at Hainaut, at which the necessary credits were voted.
 Tn a cavity in the monolith will rest an iron box, containing the sacred soil. A parchment telling of the de- cision of the council and chronicline Hainaut's war record will be included. A special delegation of Americans will bring the relic from Mons to New York.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
THE NEW MINISTER
 ALSO TAKES CHANCE
Dr. Hill Gives Other Side Of the
 Story After 10 Years

Not only does the official board or a church ind 1t necessary to look over A new minister before engaging him, but it often is necessary for the new minister to look over his prospective congregation and the community be- fore he moves into it,according 10 Rev. Dr. George w. c. Hill in his sermon yesterday forenoon, entitled "A Dec ade in the South Church" He said:
 "yery frequently, when church pastorate is vacant, and committees are wondering who will be best fitted for the place, they act and speak as thought the church is risking some- thing in the selection of a pastor, when, as matter of fact. there is another side to be considered. and that has to do with the feeling of the prospective pastor when he is con- sidering the call to the vacant place. He, too, is taking chance, because he does not know that he will se in congenial surroundings if he makes a change, and nobody can guarantee that he will have reason to be hap py after making the change as he is in his other location. While church committees are looking up the past record of the prospective pastor, and worrying that their choice may not be wise one, the man with whom they are negotiating must also do some thinking, and there are as many things for him to consider as there are for the committee and the peo- pie of his future charge to bear in mind"
 Dr. Hill said he feels, after ten years in the South church pastorate, that there is every reason for him to be thankful of the change that brought him there. He has been given freedom and independence in the pull pit Often one hears on the street that pastors are merely mouthpieces, that they dare not speak their mind, and. their utterances are framed for them by an individual or a group having control of the church. This condition does not exist in the South church, pr. Hill said, for in his ten years pastorate. there has never been an attempt made to dictate to him, and he has spoken from the pull pit exactly as he felt, and there has not been single occasion on which he said one thing and thought an- other. In fact, he said, while there are rubber stamps" in the pulpit, it is by no means the rule that preach CTS are merely tools for influential groups or individuals. Very often, 1t develops that those who complain of being restricted in their utterances are those who mistake impertinence and brutality of speech for frankness. It is very possible, he said to be independent and enjoy freedom, and at the same time receive and accept wise counsel
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
Plan for Greatest Power
 Plant in United States

Lake Placid. N. Y, Oct. S.-Plans for the inter-connection of electric systems to link New York state steam and hydro electric plants from Mon tauk Point to Niagara Falls in what was termed the greatest power pool on the American continent were pre- sented in a report of the transmission lines committee today before the an- nual convention of the Empire State Gas and Electric association by F.. P. Peck of the Utica Gas and Electric
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
ELKS' VENISON SUPPER
"Pilys- to Dine on Deer Steak oc- tober 25 Prior to Meeting TOT Initiation of Candidates.

New Britain, lodge, No. s57, B. F. O. Elks, will hold a vension supper for members of the organization on tbe evening of October 25. After the sumner a number of candidates Will be initiated.
 The committee arranging the sup per consists of Thomas r. Jackson William F. Beers, Howard A. Tim brell. William Dobson, Philip M. fa- gan. Ernest N. Humphrey. John C. Stadler. Jr, Andrew J. Muller ana Thomas J. Cabelus.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
TO WELCOME PASTOR HOME
Members Of St. Peters Parish Plan Reception to Rcy. Charles Coppcns Next Week.

Members of St, Peters parish of which Rev. Charles Coppens is the pastor are making plans for a recep- ton to be. given next week in his honor on his return Saturday from a six months stay in Belgium. A purse will be presented to Father Coppens.
 The Children of Mary society will have charge of the entertainment, at the reception, and the St. Anne so- ciety will have charge of the refresh ments.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
AsBURY's THIRD BAD FIRE.
Blaze Saturday Night Swept Ocean
 Front; Caused Si0O,OOO Dabiage.

As4ury Park, N. J., Oct. S.--No of- ficial investigation except the inquiry of insurance men, apparently is con- templated into the origin of the fire Saturday night which swept the ocean front between Third and Fourth ave- nues and Ocean avenue and Kingsley street. The damage is estimated at s40o,O0O.
 Only three structures remain. Nor wood Hall and the Clifton and Aber- deen hotels. The first two were dam- aged.
 It was the third serious fire in As hury Park. April 5. 1917, four blocks were burned. Feb. 24, 1919, a half block just north of the present burned area was destroyed.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
REAL ESTATE SALES

The New Britain National Bank sold through the Camp Real Estate Co. for the Hardware City Loan corporation a one family house in East Berlin to Eltjo Ensing s1i wife. Ida Horwitz and Nettie lvrstein sold through the same compan- house and lot on Arch street to Louis II. Kranowitz. William Waitkewitz sold through the same company. lot at the corner of East and Rhodes street to Conrad Cianci.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08

Positively fresh eggs 5sc dog. Rus sell Brcs.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08

2 lbs. pure lard asc. Russell Bros. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
ON WEDDING TRn

Mir. and Mrs. P. A. Webb plan to make their home in West Haven on their return from their wedding trip. on which they started Saturday night following the wedding ceremony in the afternoon at the home of Mir. and Mrs. ]. C. Moody of Maple Hill, par ents of the birde. who was Miss Bea- trice Moody. The wedding was one of the prettiest of the fall ceremonies, the house being attractively decorat- ed. Miss Ilga E. Harvey played the wedding march from Lohengrin.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-08
sHTppING BOARD WORTH

Washington. Oct. s.--The net worth of the United States shipping board al a going concern was s292.405,?0o.1' on July 1, 1923, Chairman Farley an nounced yesterday fin making public what he declared was the first com. plete balance sheet of the organiza' tion.