davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-22
Standing of Teams

SCHEDULE
Monday, March 26th
No. 2 VS.. No. 3, No. 2 vs. No. 4. No.
VS.. No. 3, No. VS.. No. 2, No. 8 VS..
No. 4, No. VS.. No. 4.
Monday, April End
No. VS.. No. 4, No. 2 VS.. No. 3, No,
2 vs.. No. 4. Mol VS.. No. 3, No. / VS..
No. 2, No. 8 VS.. No. 4.
Monday, April 9Th
= No. 3 VS.. No. 4, No. vs. No. 4, No.
2 VS.. No. 3, No. 2 VS.. No. 4, No. VS..
No. 3, No. vs. No. 2.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-22
VOLLEY BALL
RACE CONTINUES
TO BE CLOSE

Continued from first page)

did justice to the generous supply of
oyster stews, with pie and coffee on
the side. 1t was very pleasing
event. even for the losers who ap-
peared in the role of hosts, as every
one got their moneys worth. DR.. C.
A. Law and George A. Reed, the cap
tains of the losing teams. were in
charge of this part of last Monday
nights program.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-03-22
FOR DEAF PEOPLE

II your hearing is impaired you
are invited to inspect the Phonophor,
an improved earphone recently per-
fected. at the Brown Hotel, room As,
next Tuesday. Frank E. Colby, opto-
metrist. Eyes examined, glasses fit
ted. Hours: 9 to 5. Come early. 1t
Evening star., 1923-11-12
SCHOOL STRESSES
BETTER SPEECH
Liner Normal to Classify
Language Errors Dur.
ing Year.

Special emphasis was given to bet
,sr speech at the Miner Normal School
st week. Members Of each section
ere Instructed to collect all lam
euage errors that came to their notice
II the school during the week.
Reports were made Thursday. and. ,
n addition to correcting the errors
2ad calling attention to the reasons
Underlying the corrections. begin |
ming was made in the project to
classify the language errors Of the
year AS a fitting climax to this
survey the school was addressed on
Triday morning by Mrs. Anne T. Rem
shaw. one of the leading graduates
of the Boston School of Expression,
and an outstanding pupil of its found
y, the late DR. Silas S. Curry.
Plan Nature Study.
P. j. Rayford, director of the di
vision of nature study, and his corps
Of teachers. will join with the seniors
in conducting nature study insti-
tute at the Miner Normal Friday.
The program will include cinema
illustrations, observation lessons, lee
lures and discussions. There will also
be practical demonstrations correlat
ing the various branches of work
with nature study The seniors will
be i'll charge of the entire program, and
also conduct many Of the demonstra-
tion classes.
The special features of the day will
be model lessons taught by Mrs. ]. c.
Bradford and Miss Marea Scott,
teachers from the nature study divi
sion; seminar conducted by the di-
rector and two Of his assistants, Mrs.
Maud Hawkins and Miss Maud Lo-
max, and an exhibition of charts. col
lections and projects prepared by the
seniors for the purpose of motivating
the classroom work.
Service Club Active.
The Social Service Club, composed
of young ladies of the senior class,
has been doing effective work in the
community this year. Last Sunday
the club divided itself into two sec
tions, one of which visited the Old
Folks Home at Blue Plains and
cheered it's inmates by the spirit of
good will and delicacies which the
members brought with them. At the
same time the other group demon
strated an equally kindly spirit at
Gallinger Hospital The members of
the club are also renovating old
clothing. which they have secured
through their own efforts. for dis
tribution at Thanksgiving.
The domestic science group gave a
luncheon Monday for the teachers in
order to secure funds for supplies
for it's department. The project
proved a financial success and at the
same time afforded opportunities for
practical training.
The juniors have elected the fol-
lowing officers to direct their affairs
for the remainder Of the school year:
Miss Edna Thomas of section H,
president: Miss Mildred Duncan of
section X. vice president; Miss Lo-
rena Jackson of section K, secretary;
Mrs. Berenice B. Brown of section K,
trea
Evening star., 1923-11-12
KILLED GOING TO GRAVE.

GREENVILLE. S. c., November H.
While on her way to place flowers on
the grave of her one-year-old child,
who died two months ago, Mrs. Ada
Ellis. twenty three. was struck by
Southern passenger train at a crossing
IN Greer and died forty five minutes
Evening star., 1923-11-12
SI.59 to Sl.08
Silks, $1.A8

3s-inch Chiffon Satin, in
light and dark s h a d e 8.
Splendid assortment of
printed Kimono Silks; 3s-
inch Brocades for Innings,
in fifteen different combi-
nations; 3o-inch All-silk
Georgette Crepe. sixty
h a d e S to select from;
35-i nch White ground
Figured Foulards; 35-inch
Light ground Pongees;
as-inch All-silk Figured
Broadcloth; All-silk Pom
gee. in heavy quality
white and natural; 49,
inch Figured Corduroy,
in several combinations
suitable for mems house
coats and dressing gowns;
40-inch Printed Georgette;
27-inch Bandana Hand
kerchief Squares, suitable
for scarfs or pillow covers.
You will find a splendid
range of colors and de-
siens to select from.
This wonderful Silk Of
fering should create inten-
sive selling tomorrow.
Woolen Dress Goods
Regularly S2.98 to s4.98
$2.@
Plain Camel's Hair, All-Wool
Novelty Skirtings, SILK and
Wool Novelties, All-Wool
Eponge, All.Wool Chi on
Broadcloth, All.Wool Imported
Serge. All.Wool Velours, All.
Wool Novelty Coatings, EN-
broidered Jersey Cloth.
From the Lining Department
69c Silk and Cotton Foundation
Fabric, in all the wanted colOrs.
Tomorrow, at 59c yard.
Phlais Royal-SecOnd Floor.
Evening star., 1923-11-12

PRESENTING AT REDUCED PRICES THE
SEASONS FOREMOST MODES IN
ARTISTIC UNTRIMMED HATS
Formerly $3.50 to $3.50
Exclusive Hatters' Plush Untrimmed Hats
At 1898 and $500
lust about 80 Hats in this assortment, compfis-
ing the most exclusive styles shown this eason, made
from the finest quality imported plush. Colors,
black, brown and navy.
Formerly $500 to S8.95
Smart Untrimmed Panne and Lyous
Velvet Hats
At $2.98 to $500
Formerly So. .98 to $7.95
Untrimmed Lyons and Panne Velvet Hats
At $1.98, S2.98 and 1898
For the woman who is desirous of securing an
other hat and doesn't wish to invest much money
for her extra hat at this iten we earnestly invite
your inspection OF our large and varied selection OF
the finest quality untrimmed shapes in the most ap
proved styles shown this season. these greatly
dueed prices. Included are large dress shapes tai
lored shapes, turbans and sports effects in all the
most.wanted colors, black, brown, navy, sand,
beaver, pheasant, etc.
New Untrimmed Satin Hats, 1898
For the woman who desires small Satin Hat,
we offer fine selection of the of the-face hats,
pokes and cloche hats now so popular. Colors
black, navy and beaver.
Smart Mid-Season
Trimmings
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT LOWEST
BEAUTIFUL
Beautiful Flower Wreaths, Flower Cluster,
Fruits and Large Single Flowers At 4ec, 7sc to
$1.es.
Fancy Feathers, Peacock and Ostrich Fancies
and Bands. in al the most popular styles and oolors.
At CSC to $3.es.
Beautiful Coldand Silver Cloth for Home
Milliners-At $40 to $500 yard
A fine selection of fine quality Metal Cloth, to
fashion dance or theater metallic turban, now
SO popular.
Boutonniers, Corsage Bouquets and Hair
Bands, New Designs
At 39c, 49c, 98c to $l.98
Our selection of these Corsage Flowers, in large
roses grapes streaners and flower and metallic rib
bon combination, is now at its best Many come in
gold and silver others in beautiful shadngs of large
velvet flowers.
Boutonnier Bouquets, 39c to $l.49
large collection of dainty Holiday Boxes in
all the most-wanted metallic and high-colored flow
ers for the new fur-collared coats and fur pieces
Palais Roya-second F1sor.
Evening star., 1923-11-12

Tuesday was the least busy day downstairs" n
of these "plums." Mill and factory owners KNOW
them along "For your Basement Day." Few Star
Basement Day" story Of Tuesdays "plurns."
New Britain herald., 1923-04-09
MINIATURE NEWSPAPER
FOR BUSY BUSINESS MAN
New York Herald VIII Print Little
Paper, to BE Read in 10
Minutes

New York, April 9.-The New York
Herald announces today that COM
mencing tomorrow it will issue a
miniature newspaper for the busy
man, to be read in ten minutes in
addition to the regular edition.
Frank A. Munsey, the publisher, in
making the announcement says:
THE average man has not more
than about 90 minutes for his morn
ing newspaper. The truth is that
the average man with so little time
for his morning newspaper does not
get very far with the news of the
day. Twenty minutes cannot do the
work of 20 hours and there is well
nigh 20 hours of reading in copy
of the New York Herald.
1T may be that this miniature
newspaper will prove to be very
great contribution to newspaper max
ing. I am of the opinion that it will
be the only way to know what it
will mean to the reading public is
to try it out.
This miniature newspaper is not
meant for the man who has hours for
his newspaper. 1t is meant for the
busy American who wants to know
what is happening in the world, but
who with only 20 minutes for his
morning newspaper, cannot know if
it means reading through big metro
politan newspaper to get the news. 1t
is move in the direction of simpli-
ication-is an enormous time saver"
New Britain herald., 1923-04-09
Close Bookings Tonight
For HippOdrOme Excursion

When the ticket office at C. l..
Pierce's Main street store closes to-
night, it is expected that tickets will
have been sold to one of the largest
excursion parties ever to leave this
city, in preparation for the Y. M. T..
Al. & B. society's drum corps excur-
sion and Hippodrome party to New
York city. The ticket office was open
Saturday night and hundreds of res
ervations were made. 1t is expected
that tonight, being the last night to
procure tickets, will find record
breaking number of requests for res
creations. The first section will leave
New Britain at o'clock Wednesday
afternoon, arriving in New York city
at o'clock. At O'Clock the excur-
sion party will view Better Times"
at the Hippodrome, and at midnight
the train will leave New York city on
the return trip.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-09
WEEKS ACTIVITY in
CATHOLIC CHURCHES
News Of Interest From St. Mary'S,
ST. JOseph's and ST. Johns

In the Catholic churches OF the city
announcements OF interest 10 the par
ishioncrs were made AT yesterdays
masses.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-09
USE FOR WRANGEL ISLAND
Stefansson, Arctic Explorer. Sees In
II Admiral Site For Europe-Oricnt
AIR Route Base.

Ottawa, April 9..-Use Of Wrangel
island In the Arctic ocean as base
for a possible air route between Eu-
rope and the Orient was urged upon
the cabinet by vilhjelmar Stefansson
the Arctic explorer at lengthy con-
ference Saturday It was learned today.
Stefansson's party occupied the island
in 1914. He also urged that Canada
should declare Its sovereignty over the
island.
The Ottawa Journal in describing
the conference says:
THE attitude of the Canadian gov
eminent appears not to be to take any
direct action independent OF the
mother country.
The government apparently is not
sufficiently sure Of its ground to take
action independently but it is willing
to cooperate. Stefansson therefore
will probably go to London shortly to
present the case before the British
government
New Britain herald., 1923-04-09
VIRGIN ISLANDS MAY PUT
BAN ON USE OF LIQUOR
Proposal Being Considered Would
Permit Making OF Rum for
Export Only.

st Thomas. Virgin Islands, April O..
(By Associated Press) Modification
of prohibition laws so as TO permit
manufacture Of rum for export pur-
poses only in the Virgin Islands was
advocated by the members OF the
municipal council Of st. Thomas and
81. Croix at a hearing before Secre-
tary DENLY and his congressional
party.
Prohibition OF the manufacture of
rum previously one OF the chief In
dustries OF the islands has seriously
retarded commercial activities In the
islands curtniling exports by approx
imately 70 per cent and virtually
eliminating st. Thomas as q port OF
call for foreign vessels the council
men declared. They also advocated
that st. Thomas be made free port
for distribution of rum from the West
Indies which before prohibition was
the principal business OF the islands.
An appeal for funds for construc-
ton Of water reservoir and irriga-
ton projects also was made.
Secretary DENLY and his party
last night for Washington.
sailed on the transport Henderson
New Britain herald., 1923-04-09
VISIT TO ENGLAND seen
AS ENDING UNCERTAINTY
As Result, Plans for Belgian
Ministerial Conference Friday
Are Under Way.

Paris, April ., (By Associated
Pressl Louis Loucheur's recent visit
TO England Is still topic OF lively
comment In the newspapers, The
former minister's own publication. the
Petit Journal, quotes him as saying
the trip convinced him of the pos
sihility Of an accord with Great
Britain (which will not sacrifice In
the least the legitimate interests OF
France and her allies concerning rep
arations or security"
A semi-ofiicial statement says the
former minister may be asked to ex-
plain to Premier Theunis and For
eign Minister Jaspar OF Belgium the
impressions which he gathered In
England"
New Britain herald., 1923-04-09
PASTOR HERE 81 YEARS
Rev, John T. Winters Came TO st,
Mary's Parish In 1909 When Mem
bers Were Meeting In Armory.

Rev John T, Winters, pastor of ST.,
Mary's church. yesterday observed tho
2ist anniversary OF his coming TO New
Britain, He came here from Hart
ford, April 8, 1909. when the parish
toner's of the church were holding
their meetings In the old Hanna's
armory on East Main street.
In his sermon yesterday morning
the popular pastor referred to the
many changes and the prosperity
which has come to the parish in the
last 81 years.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-09

81. Niary's Church
AZ 81. Marys church II was report
ed that $1,000 was collected for do
cesar charities last Sunday,
Tho Forty Hours Devotion Will open
at the 1880 o'clock mass next sun
day,
Announcement was made that the
children of the parochlal school have
been supplied with dime banks TO
collect for the charity drive. The sup
port of everyone was asked.
Sunday school opened yesterday
after the Faster recess.
The Feast of the Annunciation is
being observed today
Following ere the masses for the
dead: For Mrs. Julia McAloon, TO-
morrow morning at o'clock; for
Mrs, Catherine Rooney "Wednesday
morning at o'clock: for John Saun-
ders Wednesday morning at 1880
O'Clock: for Misses Anastasia and
Marguerite Settler. Thursday morning
at o'clock; for John Culom, Thurs
day morning at 1880 o'clock; for
James j. Dennis. Friday morning at
7 o'clock and for Clement and Cath
crime Stanton. Saturday morning at
O'Clock.
st. Johns Church
Fathers Conlon and Carter opened
a weeks mission yesterday at the
church OF ST. John the Evangelist and
will conduct services every morning
and evening during the week.
Following are the masses for the
dead: For Mrs. Robert Stone, We'd
nesday morning at 7:45 o'clock; Mrs,
Mary Monahan. Thursday morning at
7:45 o'clock; Mrs. Harriet Cayer, at
7:45 Saturday morning. .
st. Joseph's Church
The parochial school opened this
morning after the Easter recess.
A mass for the late William Ralph
was held this morning at o'clock.
The Boy Scouts will hold meeting
at 1880 o'clock Friday evening.
Catechsm classes will be held at 9
O'Clock Saturday morning.
Weekly card parties will be resum-
ed Thursday evening by the Ladies'
Aid society.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-09
LIVED NEARLY III YEARS

Brockvie, Ont, April 9.-Rufus
would have been III years old. died
Saturday at the House of Industry,
Athens, Ont. He was an inveterate
smoker. He is survived by his wife,
81 years old.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-09

Brussels, April Q, (By Associated
Press) "A tentative decision to hold
n Franco Belgian ministerial confer
ence In Paris on Friday has caused
much satisfaction here in view of the
doubts which Louis Loucheur's visit
to England has created as to the
real allied policy.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-09
FALSE ALARM FROM BANK.

Detective Sergeants McCue and FL
linger and Treasurer F. S. Chamber
lain of the New Britain National
bank were called to that institution
about o'clock yesterday afternoon
by the sounding of the burglar alarm
1t was found that painters inside ac-
cidentally set off the alarm while
moving desk.
New Britain herald., 1923-04-09

In Sandman dance. the solemn
dancers rock slowly back and forth in
tune with the wordless chant sung by
one familiar with the country's an
cient customs and legends.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
CITY ITEMS.

New Victor Records every Friday c. L. Pierce & Co.-advt
 The Catholic Daughters of America will hold card party at Y. M. T. A. & B. hall on Tuesday evening, October 30. The committee in charge con sists of Miss Isabella Kitson, chair man; Miss Anna McBriarty, Miss Anna MuFay Mrs. Margaret McKeon and Mrs. Catherine O'Brien.
 Day by day when you are down our way stop in and hear the new releases in Columbia and Vocation Records All the latest and most popular always in stock. We have new num- bers every day. John A. Andrews < Co., --adyt.
 The Girls club of the Russell & Err win Mfg. Co.,, will hold social and dance next Friday night at the Y. w.. C. The Trinity Bacchanalian or chestra will furnish the music.
 Pianos, Talking Machines. c. L. Pierce & Co.-advt.
 James E. O'Brien of Fremont street and James Ringrose attended the world series at the Polo Grounds Sat urday.
 Sweaters-T. A. B. Fair.-advt.
 There will be meeting of the Daughters of Isabella tonight at o'clock at their club rooms. 166 Main street.
 Smoker sets-T. A. B. Fair-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
SHIPPERS AND MFG. MEN
 VISITING PORT OF N. Y.
Trip starts With Visit to Erie Raii. road Receiving Station. Then
 Goes to Many Piers.

New York. Oct. i5.--one hundred representatives of some of the largest shippers and manufacturing eom- panies throughout the country will make a e-day inspection Of the port of New York this week. as guests Of the foreign trade department of the National Association of Manufaetuf- CTS. Besides aeauainting exporting manufacturers with the facilities Of tho port. the tour Is expected to stlm- ulate efficiency in handling shipments from thos country.
 The inspection--the second Of tho day with a trip through the Erie fail- road receiving station and the many liners at the Chelsea piers of the White Star. American, Atlantic Trans port and Cunard lines. Special atten- ton will be given to incoming and outgoing Cuban shipments at the American-Cuban line pier, after which the delegation will inspect the steam- ship Leviathan of the United States lines.
 Thursday will be devoted to observ- ing the handling of cars and lighters for steamer deliveries at the Erie rail- road yards at Weehawken. N. J.. and of export and import cargoes by the United States lines; the United Fruit lines, where attention will be directed to. shipments destined for the West Indies, Central America and the West | Coast of South America; and the Nor ton lines. South Brooklyn, handling | cargoes for Australia, Africa, India, Far. East and the East Coast of South | America.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
WEEKS PROGRAM IN
 CATHOLIC CHURCHES
Notes From St. Mary's. st. Jossph's and St. Johns Churches

Following are the arrangements Ter the week in inc eiiys tssheile churches
 A- Marks chuNh,
 An anniversary mass or requiem will he sung tomorrow morning al o'clock for Thomas LaveTy, and al ' o'clock Friday morning . nth anal Nersary mass Of requiem for Mrs, James Monohan will be suns,
 Bans of marriage have been pub lished for the first time between James A, Walsh and Mary A., Avery. Thomas R. Buck and Mary F, calla- ham William If. iSehure and Loretta F. weleh, Henry f, Ludorf and Noreen M. MeMahoni Joseph har. noski and Helen Adomski.
 The Holy Family Circle will give a whist Thursday afternoon at s'so o'clock in st. Mary's school hall.
 st. Johns Church.
 The fair committee of the Society of St. John the Evangelist will meet tonight in the parish hall.
 Regular october deyotions will be held at the church tonight,
 st Joseph's Church. Banns Of marriage have been pub- lished for the first time between Wll- liam Mccormack and Mary o'Neil; weekly card party under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society will be held at tho parish hall Thursday evening: the Boy Scouts will meet Saturday evening at 7;so o'clock: public school will meet for instruction Sat- urday morning at 2 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
Four London Newspapers
 Protest Moving of Body

London, Oct. 15.--Four of the Lon don morning newspapers join in the protest against the removal of the re- mains of Gen. Oglethorpe, founder of the state of Georgia. One editorial writer professes to be at a loss to discoter why Ogethorpe university should require the British people to connive at sacrilege to make a stu dents holiday" Another refers to Americans who have craze for bones." as well meaning ghouls." A third says that these body snatchers will have to stay their sacrilegious hands"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15

builders fhs old heuss ea this property sill bs torn aewn. and they Will erect two hne new tsesfamllg houses with sin rooms on q leoF, The location Is eniy short distance from Harrison street. and Is one Of ihe most desirable in the city.
 Jeha Ryan ct al. sold through the Camp Real Estate company. q two family house at 1 sherman court, to Francis J, o'BHen and Marie Hs 0'BFien.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
ELEVATOR PIONEER DIES

Syracuse, N. r., Oct. 15.-Edgar W. Houser, S1, pioneer manufacturer of Syracuse, founder and former presi- dent of the Houser Elevator company, died yesterday. He suffered stroke of apoplexy and lived but few hours. He was veteran of the Civil War. In 1889 he founded the company which bears his name and which has grown to become one of the largest manufacturers of elevators in the country.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
POLICE AT II. R. CROSSING

Al the suggestion of Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa. Chief William c. Hart of the police station will detail patrol men to guard the South street cross- ing during the period that South Main street, is closed to traffic on &C., count of work on new pavement. A fiashlight system Is now used as a warning to autolsts when train are coming. The trains pass the crossing at grade. and the mayor feels that this extar precaution should be taken while traffic is being detoured over the road
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
HAS DISPOSITIONS
Mrs. Stakes Return. Frop, Little Miss ouri Town With Proofs v Her hi nocencc, She Says.

New York. Oct. i5.-In possession of dispositions she had gathered In a hurried trip to Missouri. Mrs. Helen I:lwood Stokes was prepared to so in- to court today when the rehearing of tho Stokes divorce trial is resumed and refute testimony of two witnesses for W. F. D. stokes that she was in Bunceton in 1904 with Edgar T. Wal lace, chief correspondent.
 On her return to Now York last night, Mrs. Stokes was said to have been gratined at having obtained the dispositions, as they had been sworn to by residents of the small town who. 1t was said. could not have been ig- norant of her presence had she been there on sworn statements, was made by Hayden Moore. a grocer, who al- legged he had been offered $1,000 to testify for Mir. Stokes
New Britain herald., 1923-10-15
.ARPI sExTIsT SINGS

Mir. and Mrs. J. Edward Johnson, of 9S4 Broad stret, Meriden, celebrat- ed their 25th wedding anniversary Saturday evening. at reception in which 90 guests participated. After the guests had been received at the Johnson home, the party adjourned to I. c. Lewis hall. The Arpi sextet of New Britain, sang number of selec- tions both in English and in Swedish and other vocal selections were given by Albert Holmgren.