davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1923-11-02
WARNING

WARNING-An persons are warned
against trespassing on our lands in Cave
Neck with gun on dog. William Maui and
Charles Maull n2-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1923-11-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Baby crib, never used.
Mrs, Ellis D. Chamberlain. n2-2tp
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-29
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

New hats and caps at The Davey
Tailors. 2tt
Angel Food Cakes at 25c, soc and
so c. Wolf Point Bakers. 50tf
Rev. Philo Hall of Great Falls
will fill the pulpit of the M. E. church
on Easter Sunday.
George Kelly, one of the promi-
nent business men of Poplar, was
here on business Monday.
VIM. Crofton has returnd to his
farm near Camrud from Dorchester,
Neb., where he spent the winter.
The greatest thriller of the year
Holmes in "The Hound of
the B~askervilles" Thursday and Fri
day. Liberty.
The Liberty theatre will present
the great mystery story entitled "The
Hound of he Baskervilles" next
.hursday-Friday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-29

Try u large Is cent loaves of
bread. Wolf Point Bakery. soft
THE Hound of the Baskervilles'
next Thursday-Friday. Liberty.
Sherlock Holmes in "The Hound
of the Baskervilles'' next Thursday
Friday. Liberty.
Fresh Easter plants, the kind and
at the price you want. At the Wal
tiers Drug Co. Git
The Hallowell Company's concert
at the Coliseum, April 7th, will be
the musical treat of the season.
A boy was born on March oath to
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl IRVINE of Prairie
Elk, at the home of Mrs. j. Heating
in this city.
Conan Doyle's great mystery story
with Sherlock Holmes in "The Hound
of the Baskervilles' next Thursday
Friday. Liberty.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-29
MILDRED AASHEIM DIES

Mildred Aasheim, 2h year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lorentz
Aasheim, whose home is II miles
north of Wolf Point, died at a local
hospital on Friday evening, Mar. %.
The funeral took place at the First
Lutheran church at 3 p. m. Monday
with Rev. A. o. Johnson in charge of
the services. A large number of
friends of the family were present.
Burial was made in Greenwood GEM
etery. Besides her parents, she
leaves a baby sister, Lily. The
sympathy of many friends is extend
ed the Aasheim family in their be-
reavement.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-29

Eat more Bread. Be sure its
Dicks. 27-tf
Honey Cream Cake-something
new-30 cents. Wolf Point Bak-
cry. Soft
A large assortment of ready-made
pants at bargain prices at The
Davey Tailors. eff
Hemstitching. Leave work at my
home or at the Commercial Club.
Belle Gordon. 37tf
Bring your cream and hides to the
Northern Produce Cream station,
Wolf Point. 42-2t
For the best in Coffee use EN-
press" and stones. Southside
Grocery. Phone IL. If
Try a can of our "Hiawatha" as
sorted fruit for your next salad.
Southside Grocery, Phone rs. 51-tf
Among the many farmers in town
today were VIM. Minderman and
Julius Cess, both of whom called at
The Herald office.
Dan Noble, the t~ireless county
agent, came from Poplar today to
help put over the Success Farm Dem
o%nstration train program.
Joe Camrud has returned from
Ellington and Moose Jaw where he
spent the last three months looking
after his land interests.
A large number of farmers from
the country North were in town to-
day to visit the farm demonstration
train land hear the program at the
theatre.
Hank Cusker is reportd to have
broken through the ice of the Mis-
souri, with a team and wagon last
Saturday, and was helped out on the
south side.
Is your supply of duplicating sales
books getting low? We can furnish
you with any style of book as cheaply
you al buy them of anybody. The
Herald.
1t is understood that quite a mum
Der of important business changes
including some new business ventures
are slated for the near future in
Wolf Point. F.:
New three pillow Emerson-Brant-
tractor outfit complete, for /:
sale at a bargain. Will take young /:
work horses as part payment. Far +:
ners Lumber Co. Aft /:
Cornelius Bartel was in town Tues :
lay and called on The Herald, he :
the twin boys that recently came :
his home are doing. fine and that :
lie is in the market for a good sized :
)aby cab. :
The Charles Gordon home is I'M :
Ter quarantine for scarlet fever and :
Mrs. Belle Gordon wishes to advise :
Ter customers that she cannot re :
GIVE hemstitching until the quaran- :
inc has been raised. :
The double attraction of concert :
nd dance offered by the Hallowell {
fusical company, coming under the :
uspices of the American Legion, on :
-pril 7th, will be a big event that :
ew will want to miss. :
DR.. Geo. A. Lhamon, the exclusive :
specialist, will be at the :
herman hotel April 3 and a. Have :
our eyes examined. Get the FACTS =
bout your eyes. Thirty-one years :
xp%erience u you of comfort =
ply fitted glasses. Git :
City election occurs next Monday .
1T The Herald is not able to give :
Ie list of candidates as the tickets :
e not definitely made up at this :
tie and candidates have until Sat :
day to decide if they will run. :
school election is on Satur- :
", April 7th. =
C. E. Hedstrom came in last week Z
meet his son, Lloyd, who return :
Friday evening from Billings :
,lytechnic Institute where he has =
taking work in mechanical en- =
neering the past winter. Lloyd =
one of the farm boys who is deter :
ned to fit himself for a skilled =
ade as we'll as farming. :
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-03-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Call phone 58-J. Git
-
WANTED-Man for general farm
work for two months. Conrad
Hagemeyer, Volt, Mont. Git
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12
WILLIAM CONRAD RoENTGEN.

The man whose discovery made it possible for the human eye to see objects previously invisible because of the substance behind which they
 lay, is dead, leaving that discovery
 the Roentgen X-Rays as his contri-
 button to the wealth of the world.
 People are able to understand the
 value of what this man found out
 because they can look with their physical eyes and see objects for merly hidden from them. The thing is concrete. tangible. Practical good comes of it in locating, for instance, bullet imbedded in the fesh-to cite the simplest example.
 But looking beyond this discovery, wonderful as it is, ono may see something more that this man has left. He has given another proof that science is able to accomplish the seemingly impossible; that practically nothing we now believe beyond the chance of discovery must remain forever unknown. People are not lacking in credulity, and yet the re- mark is common that many things may be possible but that thing will never be known" Nothing could have seemed more impossible half a century ago than that one would be able to see the shape of bone in mans hand, looking through the flesh that surrounded it. Today, un- der the X-Ray such sights are com mon. The man who has died makes us hesitate to say ever again, Thus far and no farther may you go.'
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12
25 Tears Ago Today
lfaken fIom lLeTald of lhal datel

4 peculiar accident happened to a horse esned by Howard A, Steele, the liyersman, yesterday afternoon, The horse was standing on the cover of big eesspool behind Mir, steel's house, Nhe the cover eaVAd in and the horse Was preeipitated into the open- ing which is a dozen feet deep, He was taken out after short time not even scratched,
 Mrs, Edward r. Cole received a shock from the third rail at the Park street crossing this afternoon, She was found in a hysterieai condition and was taken to a stofe nearby, She was later moved 10 her home in a hack.
 4 wagon heavily loaded with beer struck rut on Church street this afternoon and several kegs rolled on onto the street.
 The first dance of the Nutmeg Junior Social club was held last eye- nings in siering and Holmes hall. The committee in charge was T. J. Devine. J, Y, Farrell and James r. naly. c. q, sparmer was floor director and Martin B. Callahan and ]. F. calla- han were his aides.
 An exciting game of polo is ex- peeted this evening at Hanna's rink wheL New Britain plays waliingford. New Britaii has won ten games from Waliingford and is the only team in inc league which has not suffered ie- icat at that teams hands.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12

The suit Kas not remarkable he' cause of the size Of the verdict rem dered, for the amount recovered Nas only a paitFy ssss which weuli ne' keen George in coal, probably, Aes vas the suit remarkable leeanse ei the subject matter involved, for Inc trouble arose over an ordinary eem- modity such as eorned heel which, l. seems according to the pleadings. the railroad failed to shin thereby disap' pointing George who apparently likes earned heef and who was probably peeysd because it did not arrive,
 Probably the only remarkable thing about the case is that the chap George. the plaintiff, lives and does business in England and happens to he quite a hig man over there-yes, the name on the nleadings was George Windsor, King Of Great Britain and Ireland anf the British beyond the seas" Sure, George. we5re glad you got satistae- ton even if you didn't ge, your corned beef.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12
NOT A PLACE FOR PLAY.

Something must be done "so that students will learn that it is not a nice warm place where they can loaf but school that calls for hard work and study"
 The foregoing Is quoted from q statement made to the Board of Edu- cation by Superintendent of Schools Holmes Friday. It is a concise and welcome explanation Of what is ex- pected from pupils at High school who have invited criticism during the past few years by their manners and apparent lack Of interest in educa- ton.
 Mir. Holmes was prompted to speak his mind by a discussion which fol- lowed the petition of parent that his son be reinstated The boy was dropped from classes because he did not maintain the required standard of scholarship. The action of the High school authorities was apheld and the parent was given permission to withdraw his petition.
 The citizens of New Britain con- tribute percentage of their wages to the maintenance of the High school They have a right to expect that their money will not be wasted. Pupils who are not sufficiently inter- ested in their studies to keep pace with their fellows are liability and are causing money to be wasted. The board would be dereict in it's duty if it failed to dismiss them, or to delegate that power to some sub ordinate authority
 An appeal to boys and girls in High school to take advantage of the city's educational facilities would probably be intellectual because they are of an age that does not take life | seriously. This is misfortune | rather than a fault, misfortune | which we all shared when we were | of that age. But something must be | done to impress on them the fact | that the cost of the buildings they | occupy and the salaries of their in- structors are being paid by the gen. |, eral public which insists that they |, show some appreciation Of the sac rifices and efforts being made in their behalf.
 MT. Holmes is right The High school is no place for dilettants of either sex.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12
LAMBS M. DOYLE.

New Britain newspapermen lost 2 respected associate today when death took James N, Doyle of the Record from their midst, His passing was not unexpected because many Of ns knew for the past few days that as he was familiarly called, Was nearly his earthly end.
 In the years that he devoted to newspaper woft, he earned and gained the confidence and affection Of all with whom the routine of his work brought him in contact. For a long period he was a familiar figure in those hannts where reporters seek news Of interest to readers. For everyone he had cheerful greeting which was returned. in kind because his personality was as ray of light which brightens its surroundings. More recently. he had spent his time inside the office, at "desk work, where his experience as news gath erer proved to be of great value
 Newspapermen will come and go, but for the veterans Of the profes- sion, there will be no one who can quite fill the place left vacant by Jimmy" Doyle.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12
THE TOWN HOME.

On the authority of w. F. Man. gan it is stated that the present female quarters at the Town home are in deplorable condition; the present building is fire trap and is so old that it has been necessary to fix places in the floor with pieces of tin; there is no heat in any of the rooms, the only heat coming from the corridors.
 The charity department is seeking either $7o,ooO to build a new annex ork5,o00 for repairs to the old build ing, which would be confessedly in adequate.
 In the present condition of high taxes there is hesitancy about advo- eating any unnecessary expenditures. But could there be anything more humanely necessary than proper, safe, comfortable housing of the un- fortunate people compelled to pass their days-their last days on earth, in many instances-at the Town home? It is not in an excess of sem timent that one calls to mind the pathos, the tragedy of the situation and remembers that poem which has wrung so many hearts-"Over the Hill to the Poorhouse."
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12
COOPERATION.

The Mayor of the city writes the school committee, stating that he be- lieves "survey should be made of all the present school buildings to see if they are being used to the utmost to accommodate the school children. am considering the ap- pointing of committee" he adds, "to make such survey, and ask if I may receive your cooperation, if such a committee is appointed by me-"
 On behalf of the school commit tee the following is stated: "The school accommodations committee has spent days, weeks and months finding out the needs of the school system. The mayor doesn't know what the needs are.'
 This request of the Mayors and the statement quoted would seem to present a situation absolutely free from any quality to make it prob lem. The Mayor wants to know! The school committee has found out! What reason can there be for the school committee failing to tell the ,1ayor what he yants to know, or
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12
AVIATORS PRODUCE RAIN, DISPEL
 FOGS, DROPPING ELECTRIFIED SAND
Experiments McCOOk Field Prove That Charged Grains Falling On VapOr Banks Cause Them to
 Disappear Like Magic.

Dayton, Ohio, Feb. 2.-(Associat- ed Press. s.)-Precipitation has been caused and clouds have been made to disappear in series of experiments conducted at McCook Field, according to announcement by the experiment. CTS, Prof. Wilder D. Bancroft of Cor nell University and l.. Francis War ren. The experiments were made with the cooperation of the Army Air Service.
 Results of the experiments were described as Absolutely uncanny" by observers at the army air field. The clouds were made to disappear and precipitate their moisture by the dropping of electrically charged grains of sand upon them from air planes.
 Can Eliminate Fog.
 Prof. Bancroft and Mir. Warren be- lieve the process will be of great val ue in the commercial world, as fogs over cities, harbors and flying fields can be made to disappear, insurngs safety to travel and transportation.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12

A La Perfe plane, carrying about eighty pounds of sand, of about 150 mesh, with wind driven generator operating an electric equipment ca pable>o charging the 6hd with high voltages either positively or nega- lively was employed. The sand was charged to approximately 10000 volts, or a charge of the order of .0O06 electrostatic units per grain. It was scattered at height of about 500 feet above the clouds, the plane trav- cling 100 miles an hour.
 The time taken to precipitate and destroy the clouds rarely exceeded ten minutes, and in several cases was less than five minutes. The tempera- ture and general climatic conditions were variable.
 The clouds varied from several thousand. feet in length and breadth to several miles, the thickness from 500 feet to .1,500 feet, the altitude from 2,S00 to 10000 feet, and par took for the most part of the nature of cumuuls and stratus. or haze like cluds which consist of fog in hori- zontal stratum, all containing slight moisture which was quickly evaporat- ed in the dry air below the clouds.
 Snow Fall Obtained.
 Some of the experiments, Mir. War ren said, were followed by snow fur ries over the flying field and light rainfall over the adjacent regions.
 Coarse sand that will fall rapidly will be employed for fogs and mists.
 Sand powdered to> sizes that will fall slowly and be widely dispersed will be used for artificial rain making. One or more tons of minute dust par l ticlcs as fine as talcum powder and f which, when scattered, will cover enormous areas, will be carried by a |
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12

plane flying 70 to so miles an hour and liberated as catalytic agent at the rate of about 25 to 35 pounds a minute.
 Scientists contend that with free electrons in mass of air each elec- tron attaches itself to certain num- Der of molecules and so forms a gas ion, upon which moisture condenses, thereby making cloud particle. Should the velocity of the electrons by very great they will combine with the artifcially charged particles-as it has been noted that their fall strongly electrifles surrounding air and produce a so-called trigger ac- ton forcing the electrical charge in the cloud to change from static to q kinetic state, that will rapidly spread over the whole clouded area and force precipitation when the wet bulb conditions are favorable over the dry sections where it is required, in place of falling as it now does over large bodies of water.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12
LINCOLN.

Probably the first impression gained from study Of portfai' Of Abraham Lincoln, the anniversary Of whose birth is celebrated today, is one of the great humanity Of the man. His letter to the mother whose five sons had fallen in the Civil war is remembered: his words with nal ice toward none. with charity for ail'' are more often quoted than those which follow in that second inau- gural address, with firmness in the right as God gives us to see the right" These gentle, lovable char acteristics are the ones most often dwelt upon.
 But such first impression gained from such a study of portrait Of Lincoln would fail to tell Of the strength he would have brought to the world today-a strength indi- cated by those words with firmness in the right" uttered in contempla- ton of the task that was before this country in its own distress following the Civil war. as he would have spoken similar words today were he to live to advise concerning the duty of this country in world affairs, world distress.
 There has been ample proof of this country's malice toward none" and charity for all" The man who oc- cupies the chair in the White House where Lincoln once sat is free from malice, is full of human charity. But where in this country is the leader whose conviction of "firmness in the right" is strong enough to move the United States ito do all which may achieve and cherish a just and last ing peace among ourselves and with all nations?"
 There is great charity" the opposite of malice" which demands strength. initiative and willingness to shoulder burdens to the end that the burdens of all may be frightened. This was Abraham Lincoln's brand of charity in the light of which such traits as 'aloofness," ''inaction" seem small indeed.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12

i ten his committee if he prefers Co accomplish the result in this way Cut out an question of authority, an
 jealousy of power and the situation
 would he simple, There is na doubt hut that the seheal committee bases it's opinion Of the needs of the schools on what il believes to be facts, II is quite probable the Mayors opinion Of the needs of the schools would differ from the opinion af the committee even after he had those facts before him, or after they had been given to the Mayors Rro' posed committee, Rut what except an utter unwillingness t9 cooperate with the Mayer in his attempt to lower taxes, prevents the school committee from eourieously comply ing with the reauests
 Frankly the school committees opinion of the needs of the school is probably the proper opinion, This newspaper would like to have the fullest publicity given to those good reasons, But more than all this newspaper would like to see the eos operation tstween the school com. mittee and the Mayors offiee-the sort of cooperation the people, to whom both the Mayor and the school committee are answerahle, have a right 10 expect from the peoples servants.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12
ARRESTED FOR SELLING
 COAL THAT DIDN'T BURN
Brighton Beach Man Delivered Three Tons at S16.5O q Ton, 1t
 Is Charged.

New York, Feb. 12.--Advertise- ments offering stove coal for sale at reduced prices brought satosfying re- turns to William Iindie of IA Floral court, Brighton Beach, according to William Greenfield, q United States revenue agent, but the customers were not at. all satisfied. because the coal did not burn. MT. Greenfield was one of those who saw the advertise ment, and sent in an order for three tons, at s16.50 a ton.
 The coal was delivered at Mr. Greenfield's home 1928 Seventy fourth street, Brooklyn, but it did not kindle. Mr. Greenfield caused Lin- dies arrest, and the latter was held yesterday in s1,50o bail by United States Commissioner Rasquin on a charge of using the United States mails to defraud.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12
Gym. and Roof Garden in
 Tabs Building Program

Bowling alleys. an enlarged hall. gymnasium facilities. spacious read ing rooms and libraries. and possibly an open air dance pavilion taking the form Of a roof garden, arc being con sidered by building committee of the Y. M. T. A. X F. society which, through Chairman P. r. King. sub mitted Its first report to the society yesterday afternoon. It is expected that the present building will be ex- tended to the street. the committee having decided against the idea of seeking a new site for it's clubhouse.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12
STRIKE SETTLEMENT NEAR.

New York. Feb. 12.-General set- tlement of the garment strike in the metropolitan district within week or ten days was predicted today by union officials. Thirty jobbers, each employing a large number Of contrac- tors, it was stated, would settle before nightfall. while about two-thirds of the contractors. it was expected. would swing into line with the union shops, in each case settling on week work principle.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12
ALL DAY SEWING.

An all-day sewing meeting will be held by the Woman's Missionary So- ciety of the First Congregational church Friday. Luncheon will be served at noon. Those desiring to attend are requested to notify Mrs, R. C. Platt, telephone 1025-4, or Mrs. Marcus White. telephone 945, before noon Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12
PLAN "45r TOURNAMENTS.

Henry McEnroe has been named chairman, and George r. Kerin sec- retary of a committee to conduct a series of five "45" tournaments at the Y. NJ. T. A. & B. society rooms, the first to be held next Friday eve ming and the remaining four on con- secutive Fridays. Two awards will be given each week.
New Britain herald., 1923-02-12
MAY GIVE OVER LAND
British May Turn Over Section of
 Rhineland ITO French


 London, Feb. 12. (By Associated Press)-The. British government is considering the transfer to the French Of a six mile section in the northwest corner Of the Rhineland zone occu- pied by the British in order to satis- fy the IrrancoA Belgian desire for addi- tional railway lines for transportation of coal from the Ruhr it was stated today.
 The British consisr the question is for some time to come but should the exports be materially increased it is believed that if this section of the Rhineland, containing one railway line, were handed over the problem would be solved.