davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
CHANGES HER MIND.
Pretty Bride-to-Be Refuses to Wed Man Who Sent for Her to Come.

New York. June ?a.--MIss Louise Hohloch. i9 and pretty. came to Ellis Island from Germany with tho idea Of marrying Gottlieb Broisch Of Philadelphia. who is more than twice her age, but when she saw him yes- terday she told the board Of inquiry nt the island that she had changed her mind, that she did not love Broisch. and that rather than marry him she would return to Germany.
 ITO marry him." said Miss Hoh- loch. would be paying for entry into the United States at the price of hypocrisy. want to remain here, however, and seek employment. I would do any kind of domestic work rather than marry man I do not love"
 Miss Hohloch was admitted in cus- tody Of the Travellers Aid society at i65 Lexington avenue, and went there to stay until she gets position. Broisch said he met the girl last year in Germany and arranged with her parents to marry her.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
CONVERSATIONS LEAP
 GAP IN BROKEN WIRE
New sNiral Wireless sslstns tFsaa Out in Michigan Proves
 sueoasSini

Detroit. June 2s,-EKsentiEes rem large power plants from various seer lions Of the IRited States. as well as officials Of the Consumers Power company of Michigan, witnessed me first demonstration Of tsieRhenins over power transmission lines over the eompany's system between Jack son and Battle Creek early this week,
 This system has just been installed hy engineers Of the Westinghouse Electric and manufaeturins company, who developed and designed the ihs stallati0n, Only two sets located al Jackson and Rattle Creek. are eom' pleled,
 The installation on the Consumers Power company Of Michigan IS long sten in advance of anything vel attempted in experiments with ses called "wired wireless" This system prayides for twerway communication, similar to an ordinary telephone line system, While the radio impulses are guided hy the high voltage transmits sion lines along in the power lines is not interrupted, as the radio impulses readily jump the gap. In fact signals can be exchanged even if several miles of transmission lines are down.
 Even during lightning storms which will interrupt ordinary line telephone speech can be trans- mitted without difficult over the sys. tenn. This feature of the installation ,ivss if aa adxantaee over the con- yeniional wire telephone circuits,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
YEROffA KlDkAPPERS
 RECEIVE DEATH STAY
Marine aAd eas@HaRa Get fhres MeAlh's ReHits-slaNeT Gets
 Last Minute RaRFisEe

ossiniRE, June ss,-ARtheRE Mar mo and saRta eusamaR0, kidRsRneEs who were 70 have hfsn eKeeaiea next fhnFsaaE night, received TssPites yes tenaag fram Albany, The HePTiskes nom Governor Alfred smith defer sNr eeuiiOR fer about three and one half mOnths, The week 0f net0hsE ss has [ cen hKei as the date Af execution,
 Roth men were convicted in the kidnapping and murder of hNesyesT- .ald Giuseppe NaralIa after he had hsen sialsR from his home iR Manhair Ian, RaheFla itaffaele who tesiihsd against the two men Rew awaiting The electric chair saved his own life by turning states evidence and causing the arrest and eaRgietioR Of Marine and EnsamaRa
 While in q state Of collapse and within seven hours of the time set for his execution, fFaRk FeAFala this afir eTRaan received a reRFieye from Al- hany sPariRg his life until October :, James i,. Lang, deputy superintendent of prisons brought The respite from Governor Smith by automobile, Feyr Tala, who had heen in the death house two years, was convicted at the mur. der of Genaro Naz1aFa, His lawyers will ask that the death sentence he eammuled hy Governor smith, They attach much importance t0 the faei that Mrs, Tsssie Fevrnla, wife of the condemned man, has Feeanied her iss- limony asains, him.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
IS eRuELLEsf MOTHER,
New York caut Thus Brands Woman
 and sends Her Out,

New York. June ss.-rMFs, Lena MsrtiRa Of lss Fast iisth street was denounced yesterday hy Magistrate Renaud in weman's court as the most cruel and heartless mother he had ever seen in court,
 The deHuneiaiion followed the r''r fusal Of Mrs, Maritime to provide a home for her daughter, Rose, whom she had arrested last February for ln. eorrieihili,y, Rose appeared yester' day for sentence. q child having heen horn 10 her in the Kingston Avenue hospital. Brooklyn since her arrest, Magistrate Renaud was much inter- ested in the pretty young mother and her baby and was ineensed at Mrs. Martino's repeated refusal 10 have anything to do with her. He ordered her to leave court immediately.
 Miss Martino will be sent to the Florence crittenton Home until per- manent place can be provided for her.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
PERSONALS

E. E. Johnson and family of West Main street and Arthur A. Davis of Armistice street will motor through the Catskill mountains.
 Miss Mary White of this city is the guest of Miss Lilia Hill at her home in Canton.
 Miss Mildred Ware of this city is entertaining Miss Winifred Ogle of East Berlin.
 Mrs. F. J. Wachter and family of 104 Harrison street will leave Monday to spend the month of July at Clin- ton.
 Charles B. Walsh, who graduated from Yale Law school last week. will spend the summer at the Walsh home at Ocean Beach.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
TWIN GIRLS BRIDES
 AT DOUBLE WEDDING
Clark Sisters to Marry Carl s,
 ksumann and pfOl. Mccall

A asahls wedding wtll take plse' tomerrow evening al Helsoks NheI ,win sisters. beth prominent sdneaseFs will he married ai the same time, 0hf of them to a well known msnafseilFr CT of New Britain and the ether le an instructor in the University Of Yer mont,
 Miss Rachel Louise Clark will wed CaFl samuel NsumanR and her tNlh sister Ruth swan Clark will become inc hrids of Professor John TFnmhnll Nstealf,
 The ceremony Will take place m the skinner Memorial chapel Of the see' and Congregational church ai halF yoke. For Miss llaehei Clark and AIT, Neumann. Rev. Dr. n, h, Nleks, lhe rressnt pasiir Will affieials, For Miss Ruth Clark and Professor Metealf, Rev. P, A, Reed, paslaF emeritus VIII offeiats. Rev. r, r, NeumanR, for' merly of New Britain, new a Melhas dist minister at Lawrence, Long is' land, and a brother af Mir, Aehmahh the bridegroom, will assist
 For Miss Rachel Clark, her sister, Miss Marion Clark, also an educator Of the faculty Of the Chicago uniNer- sly. will he maid of honor For Miss nuth Clark, who will heeame Mrs. Meiealf, Miss nosamund kimhall of New Jersey will be maid nf honor For Mf, Neumann. a college ehnm ht Wesleyan. ". F. Williams, of Hart ford, will be hest man. For Professor Netealf, his brother, Arthur h', of New Haven. vii be hest man,
 Misses Jane and Catherine Clark, of Uolyeke. nieees Of the brides, will Dc flower girls
 Ushegs will be Rohc.t N. Clark. of Boston: Frederick II, Clark Of Hol- yoke: Paul w. Clark of iiolyoke; Louis II, Schulte Of Cornwall. Conn; ie,ter n. Burton of Now York, and N. II. Russell oi New Haven.
 John Clar',. J-, Of Holyoko, a i. nhcw Of the brides, will be ring ltarer. About 4n" guests have been invited from Boston. Providence. Hartford. Northampton, New Haven. Granhy. New York. Scranton. Chicago. los Angelea and New Britain.
 The Misses Clark are daughters of Mra Clark. widow of tho late George 4. Clark. Of Holynkc. Miss Rachel Clark was for two yefrs with the American Kindergarten unit in dew astated France and since her return has been In charge of the English de- rartment of the Wheeock school for training kindergarten teachers in Boston.
 Miss Ruth Clark vas formerly pro- lessor of psychology at smith college and more recently hfs been psycholo- gist for the junior vocational bureau of New York city.
 Mir Neumann is secretary of tho Union Manufacturing company Of New Britain and is prominent in Methodist church, '. NJ. C. \. and industrial circles. Fc is son of F. F. Neumann, proprietor of the E. r. l Neumann pattern works.
 Professor Metcalf. like his brdc-to- be. is a psychologist; and is professor of psychology at the University Of Vermont.
 Following automobile trips the newly married couples will go to housekeeping. Mir. and Mrs. Neu- mann will reside at a3 Harrison street. New Britain and Professors and Mrs. Metcaif will live at Burling- | ton, W.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
THIEF MAY BE ARMY OFFICER

New York. June ea,--A man claim Ing to be Maj Robert D. Fransworth Of the British army. who said he held wnr medals from four European countries for bravery in action, today pleaded guilty to stealing si.noo diamond bracelet from Miss Alicia Dumont Of this city he was sem tenced to state prison from ose year and three months to two years and six months.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
STERLING FALLS OFF
Swiss FE&a0s and spanish sIaasg Rz' change Alsa DEoRs 10 New Lew Raoani fur lle Year,

New feFk, June ss.-Four forsigH enrFsheies including demand stsrling dropped in the le0al market today ts RsN lew records for the year,
 Remand sterling vas quoted st si,STfs, an overnight decline of ls cents, Other European rates weak, CRed in sympathy with sterling, French francs failing three points to s,esis cents, or about onerguarler Of a cent above The years low, Italian lire also dropped three points to Al ls cents, the lowest this year,
 New lows since 1891 were sstah- lished hy Swiss francs al lT,fA cents and Spanish pesetas al li,ss cents,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
CALLS ROYALTY COMMON"
British IshaE AS Ahels. EiawessE nss sllass To Ness FaF SlsnhsF1s Rasos lailaa That Ii Is IRaaasssArg,
By no AEsaE.alsa REass

By Ehs Ass0e.assd RFFss
 L0Hden, luRs 2s,-BTitish lsber de- sllasa lsdsg la adept the view that the noyal family is no longer a nee sssaTg British institution,
 Delegates of ths laheT party from steek,0R asked tAe lahoF party eonr ference in session In Queens hall 10 pass resolution to this effect but the metian s'as shslEsd,
 George i.sRshuFF, member af paE- lismeRt for Poplar, said he used 10 think it was the monarchy and the nobility that made the people poor hut hs had learned that fl was the capitalist system,
 Royalty he declared Was "iasi or diRaTy common clay, like anybody else"
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
DIVORCE IS REVOKED
SolaR EdasAl east, Who Goi DaeEee Nesk Ago, Is Again NanaAhis Illus hand IndeF NeN Court RuiiRg

Bridgeport, June 2s.-lehn Edwsrd Ger. Of bsFisn and New FeTk, son of the New YoFk theatrical msgnats, who was granted a divoEes last week from his actress wife, Msuda Fealg eoFl on charge Of dsseFli0R, is again Miss FealE's husband, Judge Melfe today revoked the decree which he granted last week and the case sill go on the calendar for trial after a contested selieR.
 Miss fealF insisted that no lo0pr hole he allowed through which cort would withdraw his petition and thus escape liability for the alleged perjury last week when he said that he had been a resident Of this state for three years,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
Favors New Jersey Man
 For Health Post Here

According to information received by the "lierald," Dr. Paul Waterman of Hartford has recommended a New Jersey resident for the office of super. int"ndent of the health department in this city. The man served as colonel in the ssih Division in the Worll War md is also veteran Of the Spanish American war. He wis retired about nine months ago. nr. Waterman, who heard of the vacancy existing here. believes that tho man he suggests would be an ideal superintendent
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
STRAWBERRY CROP WASTE

Boston, June a,-stTawherries are going 10 waste in Massachusetts he- cause of sudden rinening and shortage of PiekeEs, the market division Of the state department Of agriculture said today, Many heFries are wholesaled at $ ta 10 cents q basket by the crate, a price far below any reached in the last three years, with fancy Marshall berries wholesaling at .s 10 so cents box,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
FIRENiEN RESCUE CAT.

William ]. Rice, in charge of the state armory on Arch street, reported to Chief William J. Noble of the fire department yesterday that there had been a cat on the roof of St. Johns German Lutheran church building for week. The chief sent Truck No. ? to the church and the cat was re- moved. Mir. Rice then presented the fremen with box of cigars for the work done.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
ARMY ENLISTAIENTS.

The following enli7tnents were re- corded at the recruiting station today: Joseph l. Sinan of a3 Broad street and Stanley W. Matzak Of Dawson City, Pa. Both these men will be gent to the 3rd cavalry at Fort Ethan A,len, Vt. Beginning July 1, a new rule will go into effect in regard to [ .miesion of applicants for the army who are less than 70 years old. Ap- plicants who are less than 20 will be required to present certificate signed by a guardian, or both parents, and city official stating their age.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
OCEAN BEACH VISITORS.

Mrs. Francis Dobson of this city is entertaining number Of guests at her summer home in Neptune Park Ocean Beach.
 Mrs. A. Byrne and daughters are spending the summer at their cottage at Ocean Beach.
 M. N. Judd has occupied his sum- mer homo along the board walk at Ocean Beach.
 MT. and Mrs. James C. Corbly and daughters, Olive and Elizabeth, have left to occupy their summer home at Ocean Beach,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
HoMFsrT,nrRs To RUSSIA

Vancouver R, C., June ss.-Eigh- teen FinilaRdeFs including three chill dreh, left last night for New York where they will sail for Russia 10 set- tie on hemesteads given them by the soviet government in the wheat lands of the Don vally, They will he joined in New York hy sa eolonists from oregon and Washington.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
BOXING BouT POSTPONED

Atlanta, June 2a,-The Harry dreb. len smith boxing match scheduled for July l l. has heen postponed until Friday. July la iD order not to eon- fiiet with any other scheduled event during the national convention of Elks ,o be held in Atlanta, July Q 10 IA,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
CHINESE TROOPS MuTNY.

Shanghai, June ?s,-froops in Hupeh province mulinied and have pillaged The city of Mienyang. accord. ing to adviees received here from Eankow, The dispatches add that the mutineers carried or a number Of eaniiyes,
 ooaoc oFoDr'sd fdJHIe,
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
HART.CANFIEID ENGAGEMENT.

At a house party held at Morning side by the Lincoln school teachers. last week, the engagement of Miss Loretta G. Caufed of Garden street to Hugh R. Hart of Hamilton street was announced.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC

The annual outing of the Stanley Memorial church and Sunday school will be held at Rockwell park tomor- row. Busses will leave the church at 2 a. m.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-23
NURSE Gains is
LBS. ON TANLAC

Miss Mary Early, 1881 firth goth
ST., Omaha, Neb., practical nurse for
the past fifteen years, prompted by
gratitude for the Tanlac treatment.
because of its benefits ia her and 9TH
ers, recently gave out the following
statement: b
"Tanlac is the one B.ediciIl. I can
recommend knowing full well 1t mer-
its the highest praise, not only because
of what it has done for NE, but be-
cause of what have seen it do for
others. My brother was fiat on his
back with typhoid for long time, and
afterwards was so weak he could bare
ly walk from one chair 10 another. l
gave him Tanlac and 1t was simply
marvellous the way 1t built him up
Nursing him through this illness
left me weak and exhausted. couldn't
eat anything to speak Of and my food
hurt me, but Tanlac gave me keen
appetite, strengthened my digestion.
and l gained fifteen pounds in weight
and am still in perfect health. AS q
nurse and user Of Tanlac, I give 1t
my unqualified endorsement"
Tanlac is for sale By all good drug
gists, Accept no substitute.-Adver-
tisement.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-23

days of luxury and ready-made shoes
it is as unknown as any creature of
the prehistoric age.
No longer does Thanksgiving bring
the real mince pie, that culinary tri-
umph of every well-regulated house
hold, with it's wonderful fruity flavor.
that cunningly combined the qualities
of solidity and crispness, pie that
even if dangerous to health made a
danger well worth facing and putting
down. Compared with the bakery
built substitute of today the mince
pie of those days was vintage pie.
as far above Its modern rival as a
vintage wine is above the grocery wine
for cooking use. Its existence was a
splendid testimonial to the physical
traits Of the men and women Of the
era in which 1t fiourished.
Even the plum pudding. that carni-
val of richness. is disappearing from
the stage. 1t Is giving way to Ice
cream, that mollycoddle Of digestion
that invites to slow eating and DELHI
crate enjoyment.
The Thanksgiving stage Is now set
with new scenes and new characters.
There Is the cabaret and terrapin, and
football and the theater There is the
social function in place Of the family
festival; and in the evening hours the
elaborate entertainment in the gilded
ballroom. in place Of the honely dance
to the strains of the fiddle and the
bow and the minlstrations of the
merry, squeaking fiddler. Truly the
coming Of this holiday and its observ-
ance well measures the distance that
the nation has gone from its life and
&M labits in the days when Thanks
x day was young.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-23
Costs Less to Keep Clean.

More than $4,000 deaths and over
100000 cases Of serious illness an
nually rare ascribed by Federal and
State health reports to needlessly un-
sanitary conditions. It is an amaz-
ing fact that most of this needless
lack Of sanitation is found, not in
the cities, but among the rural and
small-town population.
Yet wholly sanitary conditions may
be brought about in the country just as
quickly and easily as in the city. The
actual expenditure involved is very
small, especially when you consider
how much the family's health will be
improved as a result. It will assure
also, of course, a great improvement
in comfort.
Septic tanks, privy vaults, protec-
tion for domestic water supplies, rat
proof outbuildings-all of these can
be provided for little cost and lit
tie work by any man. Full directions
on how to do it, what is the best struc-
ture for each job, what tools you will
require. how much cement, how to mix
and place the concrete all this may
be had free on request to the Portland
Cement Association, Ill West Wash.
ington Street, Chicago. Ask for "Con-
crete in Home Sanitation; you will
get it free by return mail.-Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-23
IlIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIlII

women and gave it trial. ] began to eat
better and could sleep, and consider it .
wonderful medicine. recommend It 70
INV friends and will never be without 1t: I.
Mrs. M. OHLEN, 3640 S. Marshfeld
Ave-, Chicago, Illinois.
It Is such letters as these that testify
90 the value Of Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. This woman
speaks from the fullness OF her heart.
SIC describes as correctly as she can
her condition, first the symptoms that
bothered her the most, and later the
disappearance of those symptoms. 1t
Is 9 sincere expression Of gratitude.
For nearly fifty years Lydia r. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has been
n nraised BY women.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-23

ties, among whom there Is men
ton throughout the Bible of days
set apart for special thanksgiving unto
the Lord. Later the custom was not
uncommon in England before the
Reformation. and was taken up and
continued by the Protestants after
ward.
Thus 1t was that at its inception
there was no regularly appointed time
for this celebration. Sometimes 1t
would be observed once year, some
times twice, and then perhaps a year
or two would be skipped--accordin
as reasons for thanksgiving presented
themselves or not.
Among the colonists 1t was custom
airy for the president to issue proc
/, lamation recommending that the peo-
pie cease from their ordinary occupa-
tons and observe day of thanksgiv-
ing, with proper ceremony, at some
specified time, but 1t was usually left
to the governors of the various states
to determine whether there should be
Sucn a Qays ana Wnen.
.
This irregular course and unofficial
like treatment Of the observance might
have continued in vogue Indefinitely
but for the well-directed and strenu-
GUS efforts of Mrs. Sarah J. Hale, ed
itress Of Godey's Lady Book. She
realized. perhaps more forcibly than
others at the time, that the celebra-
ton Of Thanksgiving as then observed
lacked character and impressiveness,
which could be remedied only by the
adoption of measures bringing the peo-
pie to concerted participation on this
occasion. Therefore she assumed and
devoted herself to the task of writing
to all the governors of the different
states and territories, urging upon
them the propriety Of q national
thanksgiving and suggesting the last
! Thursday in November as the day for
such celebration. She continued to
write these letters year after year, and
was finally rewarded for her efforts
by all the governors, excepting two.
granting her request.
However, the peoples response was
not enthusiastic, and during the Civil
war. especially in the South. the Gus
tom Jagged.
Immediately after the battle Of Get
tysburg Mrs. Hale wrote President
Lincoln, inclosing copy Of Washing
tons Thanksgiving proclamation. and
suggesting that he also proclaim day
of national thanksgiving. The Pres
ident acted upon her suggestion and
issued a proclamation "for the OBJ
servance Of Thursday. August 10.
as day Of national thanksgiving.
praise and prayer"
From that time on the celebration
OF the day lost Its local and variable
character and took on the fitting dig
nifty of a national and stable cere-
mony. Lincoln's successor appointed
the last Thursday In November as
Thanksgiving day, and the date has
continued unchanged ever since.
Thanksgiving day is a legal holiday
In every state. territory and posses
sion except Utah, where 1t Is observed,
though not on the statute books.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-23

Ory'S closet on the
same nail as the
high stock. mems
shawls and daguer-
rotypes. Gone are
the marvellous tip
pets that went
round and round
the neck until a
D e r s 0 n w a 8
swathed like a
mummy of an
cient Egypt. Gone,
too, are t h e
mitt'ns. knit at
home in colors Of
sunset and sum
rise blue, those
cozy ancestors Of
gloves. AS for the
bootjack, in these
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-23


day are no more alike than the min
net and the fox trot, the. dances that
we'll typify the era Of the present and
the past. About the only thing left to
us from out of the old days is the
Thanksgiving turkey, and even this
bird is not now held sacred and nee
essary for this festival.
The very mention of the word
Thanksgiving brings to the mind a
picture that modern conditions have
turned to the wall. 1t is a picture of
the time when life was simple in its
pleasures and robust in it's strength !;
when people were really folks; when
the race and rivalry of life did not ex-
tend their Office hours over the entire
day. That state of things has now
passed away. 1t has followed in the
wake and the trail of the pioneers
and the other figures of the American
national life that was but is not.
In the old days there were tippets
and mitt'ns, things that hang in mem
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-23
Douuhnuts.

One cupfuI granulated sugar. a pinch
of salt, two tablespoonfuls of butter,
two eggs, one cupful of sweet milk,
three reaspoonfuls of baking powder.
Flavor with vanilla. Flour enough to
roll we'll. Roll in pulverized sN
when baked.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-23

.CnaC l cOul0 naroly
do my work. / was
tired all the time,
land dizzy, and could
mot sleep and had no
appetite. ] tried diff
ferent medicines for
years, but they did
mot help me. Then
II read in the papers
about Lydia E. Pink
hams We ge able
| Compound and what
he had done for other
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-11-23
cuticura soothes Baby Rashe

That itch and burn, by hot baths.
Of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle
anointings Of Cuticura Ointment.
Nothing better, purer. sweeter, espe-
cially If little Of the fragrant Cuti-
cura Talcum is busted on at the I'm.
ish. 25c each.-Advertiseme