davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-10
STUDENTS
TOO HIGH

The first mems assembly of the year
at the Montana State college was held
last Friday morning, the entire ses-
sion having been devoted to a dis
cussion of the problems of social ex-
penditures by the student body. Both
President Atkinson and Dean Hamil-
ton went into detail on the subject
and it was decided to call the Student
Senate, Septemviri, and the Mems
Causus to take definite action in the
matter of curtailing expenditures Of
college students for social activities.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-10
c TO HIS LAST

President Coolidge has decided not to make any public adj
dresses until he has delivered his first message to congress IN
December. Meanwhile he is busiIy at work carrying INTO eIIec-
tive execution the policies of his predecessor. There is no Stu
alton that demands a statement or an explanation from the Presl-
dent, his record is not long enough to warrant a review, and ms
future actions are sufficiently indicated by his declaration 10 De
governed by the Harding program. Under the circumstances, the
only excuse for public speaking at this time would be self-adver-
tsement, which is entirely foreign to the Coolidge nature. After
congress meets, and the President has delivered his message, there
may be frequent occasions when matters of public Importance need
elaboration. At such times President Coolidge may be depended
upon to enlighten the people by official statement in person or in
writing.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-10
EUROPE WHEAT GAIN 211 MILLION

It is reported that Europe, exclusive of Russia, will produce
211,O0OOO00 bushels more of wheat this year than last, and
Russia's exports. Here is one reason, and perhaps the chief
reason for the plight of American wheat farmers. They could
not or did not sufficiently estimate the recovery of European wheat
production. AS a result, their own crops based on former wheat
exports, are in excess of the demand. 1t is simply another illus.
tration of the law of supply and demand.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-10
P FOR THE BIG TOP

The big circuses are closing what has been the most profitable
season in years. Over 100000 has been cleared by the four
largest. What better proof of the spending power of the public.
All classes of people attend the circus, and all classes have helped
swell the enormous receipts of the past season.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-10

American air men won new laurels when they were victorious
in the international races at the Isle of Wight. In skill and courage
our aviators are second to none. They hold most of the world
records. The air service is one of the most important arms of
national defense, and should receive the attention that it merits.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20

who have examined the battlers scheduled to appear in the main bouts have pronounced them 10 be in the pink of condition.
 Kid Thomas. amateur champion Of Colorado will meet Walter Taylor in
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20
ROBE 10 FIGHT CASE
fsasioa DeosaF iapeelad ia Aisaek Validity af aiandes iasiistma=.. Against Him,

Cambridge, Sen, se,-Attsrks on he validity on the indictment were anticipated on the arFaigHmeht ln the superior court here today Of nr, w N, Rahh Of Boston charged with inc murder in the nFsi degree, and pr, D, A. swope Of BFoekieh, charged with being an accessory before and aftsr the fact, The indictment were returned in connection with the death Of Mrs, N, WoisehendoFf Of West iiridgewater, portions of whose bady were found in two suit eases in the Merrimaek river al Tyngsboro on Sept ] and 2,
 The authorities are having an eK- animation made Of the floor mat found in Dr. Robb's automobile in an efort 10 determine what caused q large stain, An employe Of gar. age in Springfield where the car was stored on the night Of Sept. ( said Df. Robb stated he had spilled gingerale on it,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20

ing taken Of small hslahee Ss anti- eipaie under lhe present sPprepFlss ii0n.
 ~IG ia the opinion of year honeFr able body, this work should De gaFs Hied out, there would have Co he a further authorization Of bonds, This being the case. our board is Of the opinion that the issue of bonds should provide an equal amount Of money for the stanley Quarter park equal to that which has been spent and will have been spent on the lms pF0yement Of Willow Brock nark, This sum should be approximately sgs,000.
 ''if this sum were provided for carrying out the plans already ma tnred for the development Of Stanley Quarter park Ne could finish the lake, construct the road around it with snltr able entrances, the bridge and ihe dam al the outlet of the lake and really make Of that part of the park adjacent to North Stanley street a that would he very cred itable to the city and hy advertising the fact Of its existanee make all parts Of the park useful and available to the people of New Britain"
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20
BROOKS PLANS FOR
 CHANGES IN PARKS
Explains How Commission Would
 Spend Si50,0O0 Tor Improvements

A lake surrounded by shady road
 ways, new dam and suitable api
 breaches to north end park will bs
 planned this winter and contracts lel
 for their construction in the earl, spring if bond issue of iibo.0oo an- proved by the common council lasl night is sanctioned by the city meet. ing board. Chairman W, F. Brooke told the common council last night in supplementing a communication from the park commissioners,
 A part Of the bond issue Is also te be used for needed work at the VII. low Brook park where great advances in the park development program has been made.
 Chairman Brooks communication to the common council follows;
 ''rhe park board feels that state- ment should be made to the com mon council concerning the develop ment Of the Willow Brook and stan- Icy Quarter parks and l have been directed by them to address 10 your honorable body this letter.
 Some few months ago our board appeared before the board of finance and taxation and explained that about s2b.000 would be needed to make the memorial athletic Held at Willow Brook park available for use: this money to provide a fence. bleachers and two small field houses. The board of finance refused this application on the ground that the general construc- not was at that time so incomplete that it would rot inspire confidence in the outcome. Since that time there has been marked change and we feel certain that anyone visiting these op- erations at Willow Brook park today will be in no doubt that the plans of our board are going to be successfully carried out and that New Britain will at last have piece of ground in public park well adapted for an ath- letic field. It would certainly be for the best interests of the city to have this part of the park really finished up.
 The $25,000 that we asked for this spring was simply to provide such accessories to the field as were absolutely necessary to it's use because we were hoping to provide these &C., cessories for the autumn of this year. The delay has made this impossible so that in further laying this case be- fore you we feel that we should not only include what we asked for be- fore, but also the finish of the ap- proach between South Main street and the athletic field. This includes the roadway parking space, bridge over the brook and the finish in all de- tails of that portion of, the park and highway lying between the athletic field itself and South Main street. To 10 this there should be the further um provided of approximately s1o.- 100 or sS5,000 in all, due account be-
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20
MILFORD POLICE aArrLrn.
Waterbury Woman Disappears From, MNrlIe Beach leaving N0 Clue.

Milford. Sept so.-Poliee are haf- fled by the mysterious disappearance Of Mrs. chrostopher Sullivan, Wife of Christopher Sullivan of the Bank Hotel, Waterbury, from Myrtle Beach last Saturday.
 Mrs, Sullivan, recovering from q nervous breakdown, suffered following the death of a sister last February. was visiting another sister. Mrs. Anna Rutherman at Walnut Beach, The two women. together with Mrs Ruth erman's children, went out for a walk saturday night, When on East Broadway at Spencer avenue they tried ito cross the street but had 10 wait because of passing ears. Mrs, Rutherman directed her attention to- ward the children and supposed her sister was following. When she reached the other side Of the street, Mrs. snl- livan was nowhere in sight A search was started but she could not be found, Police are working on the case. Mrs. Sullivan is about 90 years old and Is the mother of Ave children.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20
Michigan Woman
 Writes True Story

"This sincere letter." says Peterson. gave me another happy day and as nearly every mail brings praise for Peterson's Ointment, is it any wonder that keep cheerful all the time?"
 Dear Sirs: I had a bad leg for 20 years. tried everything and had doc tors but no benefit. tried Peterson's Ointment and boxes healed my leg. I can never praise it enough. My leg was so painful at first that I had to put fresh ointment on every two hours, night and day. It stopped the pain at once. Mrs. Mark Richards, Lake Lin- den, Mich."
 Besides running and old sores and ulcers, Peterson's Ointment is just as good for piles, eczema, itching skin, sore feet, prickly heat sunburn, chaf- ing, cuts, burns, bruises, scalds and scores of other ailments as any drug gist anywhere will tell you. 35c. COG, $1.00, s2.60, $500.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20
INCREASE CAPITAL STOCK. Eigin Watch Company inereasf
 Amount to ss,500, ,000.

Chicago. Sept. ?o.-stockholders of the Elgin National Watch Co. At a special meeting yesterday. approved T proposal Of the directors to nay a ss per cent stock dividend and 10 change special employees stock into regular common stock. The directors later declared the stock dividend payable September si 10 stock of record of that date.
 The authorized capital stock was increased to ss.so0,oo0 par s2S. of which about ss,oo0.ooO will be out standing.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20
JERSEY WOMAN ELECTED.
Mrs. Helen q. Scott Elected Grand
 Chicf of Daughters of Scotia.

New Haven. Sept. 2o.-Mrs. Helen G. Scott of Jersey City, N. J. was elected grand chief daughter of the Daughters Of Scotia yesterday at the final business session Of the 18th an nual convention which opened here Monday
 Other officers are: Grand sub-chief daughter, Mrs. Mary Spiers, Worces- ter; grand conductress, Mrs. Mary Guest, Bridgeport; grand chaplain, Mrs. Mary Morley. Newark, N. J.; grand secretary. Mrs. Jeanie Milne. Swissville, Pa: grand treasurer. Miss Anna Leslie, Philadelphia.
 The delegates voted to contribute $500 to the Japanese relief fund and $500 to the James McCash memorial fund. McCaah was founder of the Order of Scottish Clans.
 A reception and dance last night concluded the convention.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20
YALE DINING HALLS
 BEING RE0RGANIzED
Restaurant for Preshmen--Cale' teria for Upper Classmen

New Haven. Sept, s0,-"Gruh Street." on the Yale Campus will this year lead 10 the rearranged restanr- ant for freshmen and to new cafeteria for upper elassmen in Uni versity hall. familiarly known as Com mons These dining halls are oper, ated al cost by the university. under the supervision Of the department Of University Health. They will be under the personal direction and man agement of Miss Cora c, colhnrn. for many years director of the Commons of the University of Chicago, who has been granted leave of absence to come to New Haven in order that the Yale dining halls may he as efficiently and successfully operated as those at [ hleago where between 1000 and 5000 mgais are served each day.
 University Cafetera.
 The university cafeteria for upper classmen and for men students in the graduate and professional schools, in University hall. has been newly equipped throughout. IL has been designed 10 furnish the best of food. with self service. in a building where the sanitary condition Of the kitchens. serving rooms, etc., as well as the in- spection of all food supplies will be under the constant supervision and control Of the Department of tniver- sity Health, The Cafeteria will not be open to members of the freshmen year except on Sundays, or when in- troduced as guests of upper classmen.
 The restaurant for freshmen. To- cated in the west end of University hall. is but short distance from the dormitories occupied by the members of the freshman class.
 All members of the freshman year are required to eat together on week days in the restaurant for freshmen, with the exception in certain cases or self supporting students and or others living at home who may be especially exempted by the registrar of the freshman year. On Sundays, how eyer when this restaurant is closed, freshmen will be allowed, if they de- sire, to patronize the adjoining uni vcrsity cafeteria for upper classmen, which is not open to them at other times unless they are accompanied by upper classmen who introduce them as their guests.
 Food Will Be GOTi
 The university assures Dc tnts and guardians that boys entering Yale will be given wholesome fool, carefully se- ' lccted and prepared, in attractive7 where the sanitary con ditions of the kitchens, serving rooms, | ( tc., as well as the inspection of all | food supplies and the preparation of the menu are under the constant su- pervision and control of the Depart ment of University Health. With i the coming of Miss Colburn to Yale this autumn to assume the personal direction of the. dining halls, the of the university are confi- dent that members or the freshman class will enjoy the best obtainable food and service.
 In the restaurant for freshmen stu lents will be permitted to organize club tables of eight ten or twelve
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20
OPEN NOSTRILS! END A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
 and Nose are Stuffed Up.

Count fifty. Your cold in head or catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos trils will open and you can breathe freely. No more snuffling, hawking, mucous discharge. dryness or head ache; no struggling for breath at night.
 Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist and apply a little of this fragrant antiseptic cream in your nostrils. It penetratcs through every air passage of the head. sooth- ing and healing the swollen or inflam- ed mucous membrane, giving you in stant relief. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed-up and miserable. Relief is sure.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20

men which aill be reserved al each meal for the ase Of students request ing such reservations Club tables where one may eat every day with the same men promote friendships and add much to the enjoyment of university life.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20
WELL KNOWN ACTRESS ILL.

New York, Sept. 2o.-sMarsaret H. lington. actress. and wife of Edward J. Bowles. Is recovering from a ser ious operation performed last Thurs day, 1t became known today. Mir. Bowles said Miss Ellington was re- covering rapidly.
 Having been i'll for several weeks. Miss Ellington was forced to return to New York from California ten days ago. She has not appeared on the stage for three years.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20

Young Anderson and "kidHs Frilz are to hoS si2 rounds at lss pounds and in the curtain raiser Terry Pagan and Jimmy elineh sill go over like distance,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20
caIi.s ON rnFsInEkI.

Washington. seRs. sa.-itsaFf fda= ealR Iahnsea, republican nstleHza committeeman from Georgia. called on President Coolidge today 10 s'nzx his respects"
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20
BATTLERS PRIMED
 FOR SOLDIER SHOW
Disabled Veterans Card Promises
 Plenty of Action

Principals in the benefit bouts to he staged tomorrow evening at I, Q, O, r, hall on Arch street by the Disabled Veterans p0st will complete their heavy training this evening and those
New Britain herald., 1923-09-20

the main go, fighting o rounds at 145 pounds.
 Joe Sinskie and Barney Burke, both of this city, will appear in the semi final, fighting eight rounds at 160 pounds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22

The Senior Eworth league of the North Highland Methodist church presented a delightfully humorous play. At the Village Post Office," at the church Friday evening:
 The following Is list of the char acters;
 Hosea Howe, village postmaster, Charlie Ellis.
 Sophia Harrington. his assistant. Mrs. Helen Ellis
 Benjamin Bullet. a relic of the war, Joe OK I[eefe.
 Obadiah wayback. oldest citizen Professor Willow, schoolmaster, W. M Hall.
 George Washington Jones, colored individual. Farrar Sherrod.
 C. D. Dooless, town shirk, Pierce Russell.
 Artie Wise, boy from the city. Joe
 U. R. Wright, drummer. William Elliot.
 Seth Swallow. village scamp. Lu- cius Owen.
 Bob Washington. bright boy, John owen.
 Teddy Johnson, an American, Her man Harris.
 Professor Sleeper, a hypnotist, Ed gar Funderburg. Magic Ketchem. village cut-up, Jamie White.
 Rose Highcrown, town milliner, Rhonwyn Sims.
 Arabella Tittletattle. gossip, Louise Ellis.
 Aunt Mirandy. good old soul, Mrs, Carney.
 Dorotohea Dimple. village belle, Grace Norton.
 Cleopatra Jones. would-be novelist Mrs. Vivian Sherrod.
 Mrs. Dooless. victim of c. D., Ethel GiSt. "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
WILsON-POWELL WEDDING TAKES PLACE.

MT. and Mrs. G. R. Powell. of Childersburg. announce the marriage
 of their only daughter, Helen, to Horace I Wilson Sunday at $ o'clock.
 Rev. L. N. Hartsfeld, pastor of the Methodist church, read the solemn vows, using the ring service. Owing 10 recent bereavement in the bride S family and the illness of her mother, only a few relatives witnessed the marriage ceremony. Mrs Wilson is a member of Tal- ladega's oldest families. Her grand father, pr T. J. Powell, was a prom lnent physician in that place for more than DO years, and her father was the leading druggist of Childersburg. She IS a descendant of the Fowler family of South Carolina. on her mothers side. She is graduate of the high school, and attended college at Short CT college, at Rome, Ga, and at Athens, Ga.
 Mrs. Wilson looked radiant in her wedding dress, which was of gray flat crepe with trimmings of tan.
 Owing to the illness of the brides mother their extensive wedding jour-
 ney will be postponed for some weeks.
 Mrs. Wilson has many relatives and school friends in Birmingham, where she often visited and received many social courtesies.
 Mir. Wilson is a son of Rev. R. L. Wilson, for many years member ot the Methodist North Alabama Confer- ence, and brother of Rev R. c. Will son, pastor of the Collinsville Metho- dist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22

followers for his Lord. Next comes a kindergarten teacher, and she too is welcomed by the seeking spirit of Christianity and sent away with a flaming torch.
 Then, one by one, come an evange- list, a teacher of religious educa- tion, a business man, a soldier and a missionary-and these in turn bow low in consecration and then go out into the darkness with lighted candles as the choir sings softly, I can hear my savior calling, Take thy cross and follow me-
 "As the last one leaves the plat form, voices are heard in the distance and lights--oh, so many!-begin to glow. Then, down the aisle comes the Teacher with the Bible, and following him are over 100 young men, in stu dent costume. each one with a lighted candle, and singing, Break thou the bread of life, dear Lord, to me- After lowing low at the manager they take their places at the back of the plat form, high up on the steps, the many lights shining out like stars.
 You can picture therest. can't you? The glad surprise in the voice of the Spirit of Christianity as she says. Look The children are coming and the beautiful picture they made all clustered about the manager of the Bamby Jesus. There were little for eign children. and children In Xii monos--and they sang Jesus loves me IS they gathered at His feet.
 Then came the Burdened Souls. singing-Just as am'-and the School Girls, with their prayer, Lord, speak to me that l may speak, and the Men of Business. singing as they knelt, Rise up, O men of Godrand each group was led by the Light in the hand of the Worker in the Sun day school.
 Last of all came the Soldier, lead- ing in the children and adults, repre- senting the National Life of Japan, and then came the Missionary-fol- lowed by the People of many Nations and the grand chorus swelled out into the stirring words of worship and triumph, All hail the power of Jesus name'-a.@ Grown Him Lord of All
 By this time the whole platform was a blaze of light-hundreds of candles held aloft by eager hands and in the midst stood the humble manager bed of the Baby Jesus, who had indeed become the Light of the Woorld.' King of Kings. and Lord of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-22
Characters Chosen For South Highland
 Playlet

By the process of elimination, using ability as standard, the cast of characters for the play, Tho, Princess and the Peacock" has been definitely determined upon.
 This delightful and beautiful con- ceit, half fairy story and half fan tasy, will be presented at the Jeff ferson theatre on May 4, afternoon and evening. by the pupils of the South Highland school.
 is evident the task of selecting the speaking parts is no easy one ana the judges deserve no unstlnted praise for their wise decision.
 About 200 children will take part in the various dances and groups, and the costume committee promises something unusual and particularly artistic in this years presentation.
 The South Highlands isc-.ool brides itself on the finished productions 1t has presented in the past, and this years entertainment promises prom to Tar eclipse any previous effort.
 The following is list Of the cast
 Princess Helga. Helen Brewer; !; Prince Olaf. Glenn Marshall; the Peacock, Evelyn Greenhalgh: the Gray Goose, Erie Pettus; splueI Tu w oman, Virginia Loo ~N'S Mother, Audrey Simmons; founsest Troll. Harry Cohen; Nurse, Lady Clara Grover; Ladies' in Waiting, Eloise Montgomery and Mildred Duncan; a Page, Natalie LeVinge.
 The dancers have been divideo into the following groups:
 The Dance of the Buds. Clouds, Flower Children, Raindrops, Village Children, Dolls, Trolls, Sun Sprites; Leaves. Rainbow, Flower Girls ana Boys, Dance of Sleep, Dawn, and The Dance of the Four Winds.