davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29

The difference between the church and vaudeville is that vaudeville isn't trying to crab the churchS act.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29

The baseball season is over but watching man do an ear slide on an ice-covered walk is just as thrilling.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29

sHRseRIFFgeS RATES e ss . fssz
 sfee FhFss nenthI
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29
TELEPHONE CALLS

gaisHsA sf ths Pcs aRns As Ns~ Britain
 ~ sesaaa egsss Nal Matter
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29

There would be more for patriots who contracted diseases if patriots who contracted war supplies had taken less.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29

Education has now reached the point where almost everybody feels justified in calling everybody else morons.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29

There are a lot of wicked things a nation can do, but success seems to justify most of them.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29

(Continued on Page Seven.)
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29

Ancient patriots got their loot from the enemy; the moderns get it from the taxpayers at home.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-29

The girl worth while is the girl who can smile even if she has bad teeth.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-01-26
On These crIspy Mornln,..

ION these crispy, crlmpy mornin's
when ! hear my rooster crow no blnn-
kets can't seduce me when my system
hollers Co SO l charge the autumn
landscapes with military tread, reap
In victory after victory-till it's time
to go to bed. From my early mornin's
flapjacks, till the mush-an'-milk at
night, this merry-cheery weather is q
round Of pure delight. and she tinkers
with my system, lendin' comforts an
repairs. I'm so busy feelin' thankful
that I've got no time for prayers. Oh,
there's worlds of joy In livln' when the
spirit strikes a chord Ia the harmony
Of Natur' by the blessin's of the Lord.
There's demands upon digestion that
we never feel In spring-whlle I amt
no hand to whistle you'll excuse me If
1 sing."-Atianta Constitution.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-01-26
INDEPENDENT IN POLITICS
FRIDAY, JANUARY &c, 1928
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
UNDER AN ORDER OF SALE.


Tenth Judicial District of the
State Of Idaho, In and for The
County of Idaho.
Michael Schubert, Plaintiff,
VS.
John N. Meyer and Katharine
Meyer, his wife, and Mat F.
Fuchs, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an
order of sale and decree of fore
closure and sale, issued out of
the District Court of the Tenth
Judicial District of the State of
Idaho, in and for the County of
Idaho, on the 4th day of January
1928, in the above entitled action
wherein Michael Schubert, the
above named plaintiff obtained
judgment and decree of fore
closure against John N. Meyer,
Katharine Meyer, his wife, and
Mat F. Fuchs, the above named
defendants on the goth day of
December, 1922, for the sum of
$3647.80, with interest thereon
at 7 per cent from date of judg-
ment to date Of sale, said judy
ment having been filed and en-
tered in the office of the Clerk
of the said court on January 4th,
1928, and recorded in Judgment
Book 6, at page 106.
I am commanded to give
notice of sale and to sell the
premises described in said judg-
ment and decree in the manner
prescribed by law and to apply
the proceeds of said sale as in
said decree mentioned. The lands
and premises so directed and
ordered by the said decree to be
sold, are situated in Idaho coun-
ty, Idaho, and are described as
follows:
All that part of the southwest
quarter of the northeast quarter
of Section Thirty-two in Town
ship Thirty-two North of Range
One East of Boise Meridian, ly-
ing and being east of the Right
of Way of the Clearwater Short
line Railway Company, being
about thirty-five acres, more or
less. Also the following de-
scribed tract of land, to-wit:
Commencing at the southwest
corner of the southeast quarter
of the northeast quarter of said
Section Thirty-two; thence
north a distance Of ninety feet /;
thence east eighty feet; thence
south ninety feet; thence west
eighty feet to place of beginning.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
That l will on Saturday the 3rd
day of February, 1928, at the
hour of 10 o'clock a. M, of said
day, at the front door of the
court house in the city of Grange
Vile, Idaho County, State of
Idaho, in obedience to said order
of sale and judgment and decree
of foreclosure, offer for sale at
public auction all the right, title
claim, equity and interest of the
above named defendants, or
either of them, of, in and to the
above described premises, or SO
much thereof as may be neces-
sary to satisfy said judgment
with interest, costs, and accru-
ing costs to the highest and best
bidder for lawful money of the
United States.
Dated January 9, 1928.
w. H. ELLER, Sheriff.
3-4 BY John A. Powell. Deputv
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-01-26
University Is Famous.

The luster of famous names clings
chiefly to the university buildings.
Though the institution did not achieve
formal university status until 1921,
1t has been famous since Its founding,
In 1887, the year after Berne took over
the control of Lausanne. Previously,
1t had been said, Lausanne LAY dor
mant at the base of its many
churches" The tide Of the Reforma-
ton. A school was needed to train
young preachers quickly to spread
Protestant doctrine.
Thus Pierre Viret. tailors son,
became the John Harvard of Lau-
same. Then came Conrad Gesner,
whose fame rests on solid pedestal
of more than three-score works In sci
ence. ranging from philology to bot
any. Overlapping this prodigious re-
search was his enumeration Of some
500 plants not hitherto recorded. Most
humanity appealing of these early schol-
ars was Theodore Beza, who gradual
ed from the adventures of a cavalier,
d SOil VI iutultNdl man uDOul lOWI,
and forsook the writing of sprightly
and risque verse for the chair of Greek
and morals at Lausanne. Then he
turned his pen to Biblical dramas be-
fore he went to Geneva to be Calvin's
chief aide.
The Simplon tunnel assures Lau-
sanne's future The city now lies along
the main rail route from Paris to Mi
| Ian.
While Lausanne Is temporarily In
the public eye as forum for the dis
cussion of world problems. its sister
city, Geneva, stands on more perma-
nent international footing as seat of
the League of Nations. This world
capital" Is seated serenely on both
banks Of the River Rhone. where 1t
leaves the limpid waters of Lake Ge-
neva ~ a placid stream. In contrast
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-01-26

prepared by the National Geographic So
ciety. Washington. D. CD
Because so many tourists nave
focked to Swiss beauty spots for CEN
turtles and must needs be cared for,
Switzerland has been referred to, ex-
travagantly, Of course, as "a nation
war international meetings have been
so frequent within the mountainous
little republic that the nickname may
well be changed to country of world
conferences"
Lausanne, latest of Swiss cities to
become a hostess to diplomats with
the meeting there of the Near East
conference, Is not so well known by
name, perhaps, as some of its sister
towns, but the products of none other
are more commonly at hand among
Americans.
Look over the shelves of grocery
store and, prominently displayed on
the shelf of condensed milk, you are
almost sure to find variety made at
Lausanne. Scan the confectioners
counter In any drug store and there
In black paper and silvery foil, will
be milk chocolate made at Yevy, not
far away, and probably shipped via
Lausanne. An inevitable mental morsel
Of public library Is Gibbons Rome"
and the last three volumes of that
work were penned at Lausanne.
Stroll along the main street of an
American town that dates back to
colonial days. or among the For Sale"
signs Of your citys newest suburb, and
you are likely to note a mansard roof
Invention of the Frenchman, Fran
co.'s Mansard, whose fame Is enhanced
by beautiful chateau in the Vicinity
of Lausanne.
Lausanne Is the all-year-round host
ess city Of Switzerland. In 1910 by
count, nearly one-fourth Of the 10000
residents were citizens of other coun-
tries than Switzerland. And in 1922,
by estimate, this proportion has been
restored, despite the wars disturb
ance.
From Lake Geneva the other part Of
the city especially is striking, trailing
the crests of five ribbed hills, which
are the lower slopes of Mount Jorat,
with the cathedral of Notre Dame, the
finest medieval church edifice of Swift
erland, easily the most conspicuous
feature.
From the Signal, whence many a
writer has painted word pictures of
the lakeside city, the eye again catches
the massive bulk Of the Gothic cathed-
raj, sweeps red-ro0fed houses, rebels
at the factories Of the newer town to
the south and west, but is captlvated
by the expanse Of the lakes blue wa
tiers, across which the Jagged teeth
Of the Savoy mountains bite into the
sky"
University Is Famous.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-01-26
HOW'S THIS3

HALLS CArARRH MEDICINE will
90 Tnat we claim for it-rid your system
OF CatArrh or Deafness caused BY
Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists OF an Ointment which Quickly
the Internal Medicine, a Tonic. which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
surfaces. thus assisting to restore nor
NAL conditions.
r. J. Cheney 4 Co, Toledo. o.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-01-26

We gum saws the right way
and the price is right. South
& Prick. 46-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-01-26

If its lathe or machine work
we can save you money. South
& Prick. 46-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-01-26
BEEF.

BEEF.
Let us figure with you on a
nice quarter of beef, pork, NUT
ton or veal. You will find our
prices right.
48-tf SIMON BROS
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13

Large Salt Mackerel S for 26c To- morrow only. Cooked Food shop advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13
MAN WHO DROPPED CAN OF
 ALCOHOL FINED AND JAILED
Thomas BachctH Assessed St00 apd Sent Away For 30 Days By
 Judge filling in Police Court.

On recommendation of Deputy Prosecutor w. M. Greenstein, Judge fB. w. filling this morning in police day jail sentence upon Thomas Bach etti who had, through Attorney M. D, Sake, pleaded guilty to charges of transporting liquor.
 Patrolman Thomas Feeney was on Clark street on the evening of March 6, wNen he saw Bachetti turning into Lee street with bulge in his coat. As the policeman approached, Bach. etti dropped five gallon can of grain alcohol and started to run. Patrol man Feeney caught him and brought him back.
 Attorney Sake told the court that his client had been a law abiding citizen until he began trafficking in liquor, and that he was now repentant and would not trouble the authorities further. He has a wife and four chill dren depending upon him for support.
 The adjourned cases of Stanley Bogdanski and Stanley Rygiusin of Spring street, charged with violating the dry law, were continued to Thurs day morning.
 A fine of S10 was handed down in the case of William Began, charged with assaulting William Ducey. The trouble took place yesterday afternoon on Clark street after Ducey had an- gered Began by calling his names. The latter struck Ducey, cutting his eye.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13

While fire ragged on the hospital foof at Lincoln, Kas., Dr. A. c. John son, shown here, calmly went ahead With serious operation. Before he'd finished, the blaze was quenched. The operation was successful. Yes, the patient lived.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13

Brookfield Butter Tomorrow only 53c. ID. Cooked Food Shop.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13
City, Items.

Open alleys at the Casino tonight --advt.
 After 30 years as a blacksmith, H. l.. Gold has sold his shop at 336 Park street to William Spoor of Berlin and H. Yanofsky of this city.
 V. F. w. Carnival Thurs, Fri, Sat. at l. o. O. F. hall.-advt.
 M. w. Halloran left Thursday for New York where he will visit his brother D. J. Halloran. The two brothers are planning a trip to Ser muda.
 Victrolas and Pianos, Henry Morans --advt.
 Mrs. F. F. Smith of Pittsburgh, Pa., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Willard Sloan of 56 Cabot street. Hartford
 Tickets on exchange for Don't Ask Me-" at Crowell's tomorrow, g a. m.- advt.
 Miss Sophie Bukowski was rendered farewell party at the home of Miss Mary Doyle of this city last evening. Miss Bukowski will leave for Water- bury soon to train as a nurse.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13
.FIREMEN MUST PAY
 FOR MISSING FIRES
Fine of S5 For First OHense and
 Suspension For Second

A meeting of the ordinance com. mittee and the salary committee oi the common council. with the board of fire commissioners, was held last night. The meeting was arranged SC that the commission might review and make changes in the ordinances such as will be necessary with the adoption of the two- platoon system. The meet ing was originally set at 7:30 o'clock. but owing to the non-arrival of one of the ordinance committee, 1t was near ly S:45 o'clock when. the session was called. Councilman Henry w. Rice, chairman of the ordinance committee, presided. Commissioners J. E. R. Keevers. George L. Cans, Walter Blair and John J. Rogers and Clerk John Keogh of the fire board were in at- tendance as was Chief William J. Noble,
 Kirkham Presents Changes.
 Corporation Counsel John H. Kirk ham presented list of the proposed ordinances. One of the most impor- tant changes provides for the appoint ment of a second assistant chief engi- neer. Another change provides TOT a permanent force of not less than 50, nor more than 65 regular men, and a substitute force of not less than 30, nor more than so. The new ordi- nances also provide for naming eight captains and eight lieutenants.
 Tho Ante Is Raised.
 A fireman who misses a call will be fined s5 for the first offense and for the second offense he will be suspend ed The recommendation of Corpora ton Counsel Kirkham provided for, a fine of s2 for the first missed call, but Chairman Keevers said that fine of s5 would be better, and, this was adopted.
 Examination for Assistant Chief.
 In regard to the naming of the sec- ond assistant chief engineer, Corpora ton Counsel Kirkham. explained that 1t would be necessary for candidates
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13

to take the civil service examination. Chairman Rice of the ordinance com mittee asked if it would not be possi- ble for the common council to amend the ordinance which would give the right to name the new assistant chief engineer. other than through civil ser- vice. Corporation Counsel Kirkham explained that the common council has no power to change the ordinance as it relates to the civil service rules. He explained new charter amend ment will give the common council this power, If adopted.
 The salary committee approved of a reduction of 50 cents day for all
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13
LEGION MATINEE PROCEEDS
 FOR THE SALVATION ARMY
Members of Executive Committee De- eide to Help "Sallics" to Carry
 on Work for This Year

The committee in charge of the American Legion Revue, Don't Ask Me" which is to be presented at the Lyceum theater on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week, has of- fered to donate to the Salvation Army the net proceeds from the matinee on the last day of the show.
 This decision was reached by a unanimous vote of the 25 members present at meeting of the show committee held yesterday afternoon. Members of Eddy-Glover post are strongly in favor of helping the sal lies" carry on their work in this city during the coming year.
 The tickets for all four perform ances of the show will be exchanged at Crowell's drug store tomorrow morning beginning at 9 o'clock. The proceeds, with the exception of the matinee performance, will beSapplied to the fundFfor financing the state convention of the American Legion which will be held in New Britain next September 13, IA and 15.
 The opening performance of Don't Ask Me" on Monday evening will ,be American Legion Night" The Y. M. T. A. & B.. society has voted to hold a theater party on Tuesday evening and the Aziz Grotto mem- bers with their families and friends will take a section of the reserved seats for the Tuesday evening show.
 Under the leadership of Mrs. Albert A. Schilling, number of young wom- en will visit stores and other busil\ss houses in the center of the city to- afternoon in an effort to dis pose of remaining tickets for the show. The young women are Alice Began, Cordelia Kilbourne, Louise Holcomb, Flora Hine, Justine Traut, Margaret Christ and Margaret Lewis.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13

Walnut Meats 5Sc ID. tomorrow only. Cooked Food Shop.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13
sCHWARM IN VAUDEVILLE

The latest episode in the eventful career of Harold c. Schwarm, erst- vile pseudo prince, doctor, etc, is his entrance into vaudeville. Schwarm' approached by Manager John c. Glackin of the Lyceum theater, concurred in the opinion that he might be hit on the stage and has already signed contract for vaude- vile skit. under the management Of MT. Glackin. Mrs. Schwarm, former ly Miss Lillian Willkomerson of New York, will appear in the sketch with her husband
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13

members of the department, with the exception of the chief engineer and the two assistants.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-13

The HeIrld will take your classified ad. over the phone-s25 is the num- ber.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-27
7 Yachtmen Caught
With Scotch
On Beard

NEW YORK, July Ell. c..
Baker declared by federal authori-
ties to lie a brother of Newton D..
Baker of Cleveland, former secre-
taIY Of war, appeared before AS
Sistant [. ;. Soi.cljor Edward
barnes today on charges of attempt
ed ram running.
II appears that Baker and Harry
iivatt, a friend, were on an "ama-
tcur - runu carving expedition
when picked up D% coast guard
cutter.
Baker and Hyatt as the federal
authorities related the story, put
out in Bakers yacht Modcstv for
Il spin when they suddenly discover
ed they had run into the rum fleet
off New York. Scotch wus cheap
-S21 a case, Two eases were taken
on the Modesty with the idea OF
running it back TO the Tamaqua
yacht club, of which Hyatt is a
member
On the way in however, the
cutter Manhattan pulled along
side. Captain Ryan inquired what
the Modesty mad aboard and was
told. The Yacht was seized tenn
porarily at least, ana the liquor
confi> at>d.
Late this otterndHn Barnes an
nounced there would be no criminal
proceedings Of any kind against
Baker or his companions.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-27
HARDING SHIP
RAMS TORPEDO
BOAT; DELAYED
Big Transport Arrives
at Seattle 4 Hours
Behind Schedule
PROGRAM REVISED
Vast Throng of Citizens
Crowd Hills to See
Naval Review
By United Press Leased Wire

SEATTLE, Wash, July 27.-The
transport Henderson with President
Harding and party on board enter
ed Elliott Bay at :03 p. M and
started through the lines of war
vessels for the President s review
of the Pacific feet.
Guns from the dreadnaughts
doomed Il roaring welcome to the
President as his transport rounded
-Four Mile Rock and headed into the
bay.
Complete revision of the Presi-
dent 5 program was made by the
committee in charge of arrange
meuts when the arrival of the party
was delayed by the crash in the
upper sound between the Henderson
and the destroyer Zeilin early this
morning. Most of the program was
put forward several hou~s but the
address at the stadium win be de-
livered on schedule at p. M. The
Press Club luncheon was changed
from ] =. III. to 6 p. M.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-27
BY LAWRENCE MARTIN
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

ON BOARD U.S.S. HENDERSON
En- ROUTE WITH PRESIDEN
HARDING, July 27. - President
lIarding's transport the U.S.S.
Henderson, in dense fog off Port
Townsend at 8 Il. m, today, rammed
the U.S.S. Zeilin, destroyer, tearing
a bad hole in the forepeak of the
destroyer.
The Henderson was undamage
10 one was injured in the accident.
The Zeilin was Immediately taken
in tow by another of the destroyer
conveys.
Most Of the party aboard the
Henderson were at breakfast when
the collision occurred Many of
them were thrown to the floor by
the force of the impact.
The Henderson was proceeding
at slow speed when the accident oe-
Cured. Had the transport been
travelling at its regular speed the
destroyer would have been com.
pletcly wrecked and sunk, it is be-
lieved
The Zeilin could be plainly seen
under the Henderson DOW alter
the accident Indications were that
the craft had tried to cross in front
of the transport.
Shortly after the accident the
Henderson continued on her way,
wirelessiug the Seattle harbor au-
thorities that the arriving time
WOull be at least one hour lafpP
than planned.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-27
Py CAPG D. GROkT,
II. p. Staff Core snondenG.

BERLIN, JHIv 21.--GermanY S
income in June was only two per
cent of her expenses, the %ago.
LIT declares today, ironically ad-
1ocating abandoning of taSation IN
favor &c The printing press.
Detlin : sixty huge presses con
tlnuc to grind out billions Of marks
- day while Tie purchasing power
Of the paper currency approaches
the absolute zero.
The Cuno government is being
lladc the scape goat and political
changes are bc,ieved imminent.
Chancellor Cmo is being attack
ed from all side, Soci@I~t lead
ers put in an urgent demand for
carly rcconvcning OF the rcichstag
and this was granted. The dcpu-
ties viii meet early in August ia
stead Of in September as scheduled.
The government : taxation pro
gram is under fire. '<hc socialists
claim Curo ha8 shown weakness
toward indu3triaIiats, not keeping
his prom;sc to lax wealth generally.
Eoi%nstag Program
Food and ta&ation problems are
scheduled ON the rcichstag program.
The Socialists have announced there
will he u general political discus.
Continued on Page TWo)
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-27
RE'VOLU TION IS
WORLD ILLNESS;
WILSON WARNS
Former President dag
noses Present Unrest
Among People
Dy Press STAFF correspondent

NEW YORK, Jul% 21.-"The
world has been made safe for de-
moeracy. But democracy has not
vet made the world safe against
irrational revolution, declares for
mcr President Woodrow Wilson in
IN article entitled "The Road
Away From Revolution, in the
current issue of the Atlantic
Monthly.
''Our civilization cannot survive
materially unless it is redeemed
spiritually, the former president
stated in one of the few articles ne
has written since the illness over
took him in the white house.
I'm these doubtful and anxious
days, the article says in part,
"when all the world is at unrest
and look which way YOU will, the
road ahead seems darkened by
shadows which portend dangers of
many kinds, it is only common pru-
dcnce that we should look about us
and attempt to assess the causes Of
distress and the most likely means
CT removing them.
Commenting ON the cause of the
Russian revolution, which Mr.. vii
son describes MS "the outstanding
event Of its kind in our age. he
asserts that lit is Il systematic de-
nial to the great body Of Russians
of the rights and privileges which
all normal men desire and must
have if they are to be rontented
and within reach of happiness
1t was against capitalism, he
wrote, 'that the Russian leaders
directed their attack, and it = is
against capitalism, under one name
or another, that the discontented
classes everywhere draw their in
dictment.
"Evcry one who has IN intelli-
gent knowledge Of social forces
must know the great and wide
spread reactions like that which is
how unQuostionablv manifesting it
self against capitalism, do not oc-
cur without cause or proVocatiOn;
and before we commit ourselves ir-
rcconcilably to IN attitude of hos
tjlity to this movement of the time
we ought frankly to put to ourselves
the question, is this capitalistir
sN stem uninIpeachable?' Which is
another way Of asking, Have capi-
taiists generally used their power
for the benefit of the countries in
which their capital is employed and
for the benefit of their fellow
mcn?'