davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-25

The Misses Anna Crosby and Mae
Groman will spend the next two
weeks at Pleasant View.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-25

REQ MOTOR CARS and trucke Kenneth
Searle Il 20. Sales and service. Cor. ELI
and Park sts.. New Britain, Com. Tels
phone 2l10.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Galpin of 80
Franklin Square, and Mr. and Mrs.
John DiNonno of 80 Franklin Square,
left Sunday on an automobile trip
through Maine, Vermont, New Hamp-
shire and Canada.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-07-25

BUICK MOTOR CARS-"Better car are B,
ing built and Buick is building them
New Britain Buick Co.. 225 Arch stree
Telephone 2607
Washington Journal., 1923-08-31
Casss Of Co
man aggression.

territory. By the treaty of Versailles, France annexed Asace-Loraine and would
also had the Allies allowed it. have annexed the German territory OF the etto OF
the Rhine.
The French troops occupy Frankfurt on the Main.
Under the pretnce of sanctions the French occupy Dusseldorf, Dmsbmg
and Ruhrort
the Rhine in Baden.
During those ten centuries Germany, or German states can, at the utmost Dc
said to have invaded France as aggressors in seven cases:
$40, 1888, 1913, 1892, 1916, 1870, and 1914,
while during the same time, France has marched into Germany by way OF Mill
tay offensive and political aggressons at least fourteen times:
1643, 1914, 1916, 1870, 1894, 1888, 1893, 1904, 1928, H57-l762, l0oo'
1906, 1SO91S14 and 1923,
and this does not include the cases where France only reatted, nor the asses
where Alace and Lorraine werem marched into as enemy countries.
Until 1870 there is 10 great battle between French an Germans IN French '-
ritorv. while there are at least twelve world famous battles between them In Gr-
mar territory Until 1870 the German armies stayed in France To- a few monhs,
all in all, while French troops were in Germany for well over twenty years Onni
1870 no part of France was devastated by German troops, while the number OF
open German towns, burned down, ransacked and ptundered by the french ges
into the hundreds and hundreds of thousands of Germans pershed IN te IoPeu
military service Of the Napoleonc wars-and no Frenchman has ever been forced
into German service.
A. Observation-Disclosures
Washington Journal., 1923-08-31
Office SOb wtrO geiu6t

@erlnnst iuirS Elm tiidtiser Snnse
i'm gIlter BON 15-18 SabreH ais
DSffiee SOb". 9erielbe mnf 9entid
nnS GnsIiid ipreden. 9Obn 5000
Sen MOnut Nnfanssgebalt,
Sffertcn iucrOen inter Gs29 MT
Oas D@nibinstOn Sunrnal", no
Geditc StraFe @OrOlueit, erbeten.
Washington Journal., 1923-08-31
@ingefon
Son Geo. g. @litt.
Die 8adlt am &6ein.

Das alte oeutidc 2ieo6eu,
Seritltmmt 10 i6limm .uno arg,
0aS laBt inns iebt begraben
Solt einen groBen Sarg.
Sinein leg ij gar mon6es,
0o6 Jog ih nod nidt mas,
Der Sarg m1B iein nod GROCER
isles SeiOelberger Sab.
IlnO bolt cine Sotenbabre,
Son 8rettern felt uno Did,
Qu6 muB tie iein nod lGnger
@ls mie 5l Moin8 sic 9riid.
llnO bolt mir al6 3fp0lf &ieien,
Die miilien nod ltarfer iein
4lS mie Der beige GbriItopb
SIN Dom 81 a0ln am &bein.
Die iollen Ben Sarg fortragen
llnO ienfen ms Meer binab,
Denn iol6em groBen Sarge
@ebiibrt Elm groBes @rab.
8iBt ibr marum Der Sarg mobl
80 groB uno l6luer mag fem?
Sd leg 6etriibt 9ie @a6t am &beir
lln0 9eutl6e S9ma6 binein.
Washington Journal., 1923-08-31
@ei lei Seimnt Oerrat.

8er lei Soomot berrat,
I'm 10 an &erl IS net l6a0.
8ann er fommt 5it oein &aus,
Sfeif 0ein Snno, beb i'm naus.
Ser is foo Mitleio net inert,
Ser iei Soamot net ebrt,
$50 er bodt, bon Dem Srt,
Nimm Die @rt, jag i'm fort.
Sa, Dos @ras, mo- er g'IegnL
Soait als 5ltatta net moge,
SdmeiB eS eini in MiIt,
Dab es 0ei &uab niemals friBt.
Srinft er aus an &rug,
S@lag i'm s'umm es is genuag,
Dab a ebrliher 500
Nimma oraltS trinfe TO.
Sepp ser SerrgottIhniber.
Washington Journal., 1923-08-31
steaen.@elnd:

Geuti6eS 5rGuIein Iudt Steaung
in gutem Souie ais Stiibe o0er Sc
ieai6afterin Der Saitsfrau. Nad5lt-
frogen Nr. 23O6 8a. Abe., 9. 6.
Selepbon 2incoln 15S3-@.
Washington Journal., 1923-08-31
etcaems@eSm6,:

SeutIdes MdoGen 'Iu6t Stelung
fir alleemeine Sausarbeit. Oferten
unter So all Oas Sournal erbeten.
Washington Journal., 1923-08-31

3meti9en-GuAen @firii6.8u9en
Spiel uto 9(prifoien-&uden iomie
iGmtIide onoere 8oflporen. Suites
groO. s. GoienfeIo, StanOe So,
Arco0e Wtarfet.
Washington Journal., 1923-08-31
3mm Silfsmerf.

$50 fleiBis 0elltIde idaffen
Sour INNER ni6t genier'n,
0a loft man auf ii6 roffenl
Gin menig folleftier'n.
Se6s Dollar firm Sad Mebl
Som 8iaoro idid' ib Elm,
ltno mad oaralts fein'n Sebl
q fol9t balo elm 3tpeiter 0rein.
HahtpGdter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-11
Keeping Promises.
(San Francisco Journal.


 We all familiar with the expression, My word is good my bond This is only another way of saying promise made is promise kept.
 Many people make promises idly, hastily, care lessy eagerly, without thought for what they doing. The keeping of promise is indicative of the truth his individual for his personal word and his conception of the meaning of a promise For example:
 Henry Jones asks his friend for a small loan to tide him until pay day. Of course he means to pay it back promptly Pay day and goes. Henry, In the meantime, has accumulated many places for that small loan His intentions good, but he failed to keep his promise
 Mrs. shiftless discovers at the eleventh hour, she has eggs and hastily borrows from her moro thoughtful neghbor She Mrs Careful House. keeper the eggs will be returned tomorrow. But the morrow is filled with many duties and the huriedly made promise is forgotten
 If you promise to return your friends book on Tuesday, do it. Don't wait until Friday and then make When you tell friend husband you will join him at g o'clock for luncheon, be there. Live up to your promises in seemingly trivial mat ters Have regard for promise and make it with full of the obligation involved else refuse to make it.
 Never promise faithfully do a certain thing on given date unless you feel morally sure you can accomplish it. If there is any doubt in your mind of your ability to do it, don't promise. The exceeney or your apologies and excuses mean nothing except that you have fallen down in keeping your word.
 A man or woman in business who does not make this axiom a part of his or her daily experience is establishing life chain of weak character links which will break at a critical moment causing humiliation, embarrassment and failure
 Keep out of the "I'll pay you tomorrow" 50 sorry I'm late, Delay couldn't be helped" class of -get-theres.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-11
San Francisco, Convention City.
(Helena, Mont, Independent. )

(Helena, Mont. Independent)
 It is not surprising that delegates national com mitteemen and visitors to the Democratic National Convention of 1920. only willing but pleased to indorse the idea of holding the 1924 convention at San Francisco. The hospiable and enterprising Poaific Coast city is extending not only cordial but an insisten invitation to the Democrats to come back but also urges the Republicans meet at the Golden Gate in national convention next year.
 Montanans who lattcnded the Democratic conven- ton in 1920 remember the splendid treatment they received while guests of San Francisco. The town is especially adapted for holding meetings of that sort It has large number of trst-class hotels and at least ten equally good have been built since the convention of nearly three years ago.
 Two things aside from the hospitality of the people, impressed the visitor:
 The climate and the refusal of the San Fran ciscans to gouge
 Veterans of many political battles who bave haep attending national and state conventions for years marveled that the price of lodging, food and enter tainmen was so reasonable and more than that, the prices were the same during the convention they were before it was held and afterward Even the taxIcab drivers and shoe sinners fruit vendors caarged the same prices as in normal times The delegate or committeeman who had experienced a convention week in Chicago hotels and cafes for ex- ample in San Francisco pinched himself every day to see If he was really alive and in his right mind
 The courtesy and hospitality of the people of San francisco will never be forgotten Every citizen seemed to feel that it was his duty if not his pieasure' to see that every convention visitor was treated handsomely. There were always entertain nent committees on hand to show the visitors the city and nobody tried to sell the visitor thing
 Ana climate! It is customary, course for the oahiornlan to talk about his climate, and everybody expected to hear lot about it. But the San Fran elscans didn't need to talk about it. It spoke for itself. iN
 Curing the week ten days the convention was m session nothing better could be devised for com iort, instead or the terrific heat and humidity of the Middle West cities, which usually the location of national conventions the Democrats found de- hghtfu coolness and sunshine, softened by golden maze much like Indian summer. The evenings were cooi put not so cool as to require wraps for comfort
 under such ideal conditions. it is not surprising .hal t!ose who attended the 1920 convention would pe eiad to see San Francisco the meeting place TOT the 1924 convention, notwithstanding from a viewpoint of political superstition, the Democrats 'hient view the location with misgivng.
 But, even so, they would willing to defv tba hoouoo rather than swelter and stew and swear in the broiling sun and stufy atmosphere of 4 Middle Western city in July
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-11
DIRECT MAJORITY GOVERNMENT SHOULD
 BE REASONABLE.

The greatest danger that menaces the country through the direct application of the will of the majority to issues that confront the people Is that of tyranny over the minority. Representative govern+ ment was established and constitutions written as much to protect the rights and freedom of the min ority as to guaranty government by the majority Ill considering problems of government the desires ana interests of the minority should be given due consideration. That applies in countries where the people rule as well it does monarchies A majority should limit itself the exercise of power by the same principles that have served to restrain those mcnarchs who have earned the gratitude of subjects. It's use of power should be limited by reason and not be exemplication of brute force
 some Of the worst crimes of history have been com pitted by tyrannical maorites. The Savior was cru cned by the majority, Christian martyrs were fed to the beasts In Rome and burned at the stake in England by majorities and witches were put to death ifi Massachusetts by them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-11
CALIFORNIA LEADING MEXICO IN OIL.

The discovery in California in tremendous quanti- ties of light refnabe oil producing about 30 per cent gasoline is having dominating effect oil prices, according to oil authorities. The Cali fernia rctnabe oil be produced and laid down at Baynone, N. J., at 95 cents barrel less than the Mid-Ccnnent oil The California product is being increased constantly and it believed its maximum will not be reached for years.
 The immense deposits of oil sands from which Californias high grade oil is being taken are at great depth and great in size that it is believed those already operating will continue for at least twenty years. The largest of the wells, in the Signal Hill field, is producing 10000 barrels daily from a depth of 5000 feet the deepest flowing well in the world
 Californias marketing of oi-in excess of TOO 900 barrels day-now exceeds Mexcos biggest days The influence of these discoveries may be realized when it is considered that heretofore nearly all of Caifornia's oil output has been crude and unrehne- able, suitable only for fuel
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-11
DON'T BE A STACKER.

Juneau is your city. You have to live here. Then don't be stacker Don't be content to live midst dllaptated abandoned shacks piles of worthless rub bish, ugly weeds, devil clubs and brush. It only re- quires work to make Juneau attractive and the roundngs pleasant to live among. Then cooperate with the various committees and the volunteers who have kindly offered their services to help make the town clean and bright beautiful to behold and a natter of pride.
 Now Is the time of the year to do the cleaning. Seas made in the renoyating process will be healed by the spring days if the work is done quickly No enc should put off cleaning until another time. That would not be fair to those who are doing their part. Remove the sores they will not disgust and offend these who abhor them Have consideration for your neighbors Let one be idle during the Cleanup and Paint-up Week
 This cleanup movement is excellent It is one that carried to frution, will make Juneau attractive to the tourists and impressive thoso who might thing of locating here, but it will make it cheerful place for those of who live here. II will do more than that, it will add to the value of the property in the city
 Let everybody get busy and DO IT NOW!
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-11

out whether the girl who tickled his fancy is gonna be able to tickle his palate when she takes over the job of getting his meals.
 When father smokes, his lectures on the evils of tobacco don't make much of an impression on son And that's why mother feels it's useless to say anything to daughter about using cosmetics so freely.
 Another thing worth noting is the fact that when the family is out il company mother can scold herself hoarse and the children don't pay at tention to her. but just one look ano father shuts up like a clam.
 Some people live on what father makes and some on what he can borrow. W There are tricks in all trades and we suppose when they call 1t jac quette they can ask lot more for it than they could if 1t was spelled the old-fashioned way-jacket.
 It takes lot of love and money to make happy home.
 NolnlnB nidkeS WNe So iidu WhSh after getting bargain, she boasts about how cheap it was and her hus. bands only comment is, Well, il looks it.'
 The statistieian who knows every thing. declares 90 per cent of the money spent in this country is spent by women and we can't help but won der what all this fuss about equal pay for women means Do they want the other 10 per cent, too?
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-11
PORT O. MISSING MEN

Inquiry has been received through the Governors office from Charles Morris, 9335 104th Avenue, Edmonton Alberta, concerning his brother Cyrus Morris. The writer says his brother was seen on Vancouver Island eight years ago and later went to Alaska, first to Seward, and is supposed now to be on the Kenai Peninsula. He is a mining engineer about AS years old, blue eyes, dark brown hair, height about five feet nine inches. Any information con cerning this man should be forward ed to the address given above
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-11

When former Representative Mondell said that the country needs in Congress who will vote in legislative chambers they talk in the cloak rooms he struck a vital point He had in mind, of course, the fear of day legislators of organized min orties-leagues associations of voters who are frequently able to control elections by casting their votes in blocs for against candidates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-11
If It Fits

Natural beauty may be inspiring but the statistics on our annual paint and powder bill seem to show it does not make mueh of hit with the ladies.
 Before marriage girl thinks he is so wonderful he simply could do any thing, but afterward she knows ii she didn't sit on the back seat and give him orders he couldn't even drive the fliyver without smashing everything in sight.
 Clothes may not make the men. but some of the clothes the women wear certainly can make them look like awful freaks.
 One reason why candid friends are not popular is because they never give you any candied words.
 It's wise young man who finds
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-11
Ho, Huml

Blinks. "It says here women ar lists and sculptors in the United States number nearly 15,000."
 Jinks: ''G'wani You tell me the number of women there are in the country and m tell you exactly how many there are who paint and work on figures
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-11

One would think that Herrick who served one term in Congress would get away from Wash ngton and back among his Oklahoma cattle. He seems to better fitted for association with Here lords the range than with fappers in the capital
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-11
The Ananias Club

Why sure, John came her sweet votce over the. phone, bring him along to dinner I'd just love to act up afcompany meal after house clean ing all day, for& am not one bit tired" N
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-11
locations Are Not Dry

''My husband has become intensely interested in foreign questions date ly," remarked the statesman's wife.
 "So?" inquired her caller, politely.
 "Yes. he has gotten so he spends most of his time at the legations, she replied.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-11
ANTIiFISH-TRAP ADVOCATES DELAYING
 REGULATION.
2

C Those who insist that any Alaska fish bill pre- seated to Congress must contain provision that amcuntF to abolition of fish traps serving the Interests of those who want change in the fish cries laws There is not the slightest chance of get ting such a bill through Congress. and those who advocate 1t are simply making it more difficult to secure any sort of reguative legislation. When a fisheries bill goes throughg Congress it must be a compromise measure, and reasonable compromise measure that contains provision Alaska control of tEe indrhtry should be acceptable fair-minded people.
 f. II the Suzer bill which politicians used with cuch telling effect against MT. Sulzer in the 1918 eieetien, had been pushed through Congress with such amendments as might have been found neces- sary the Legislature that has just adjourned would have had the to regulate the fisheries industry
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-11

with anything he didn't like in connection with the Administration and has insisted that Harding was one grand However, the World Court attitude Of the President, following the Disarmament Con ference has changed things and Harding follows the others into the discard.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-11
News of the Names Club

We are going to try to get Tex Rickard to match Iva Punch, of Montreal, against Jack Dempsey.
 We regret to have to tell we have had to turn down the application of l. F'lfpp, of Grand Rapids. We have too many Ike him now.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-11

Little Switzerland paid the United States s,o ooo,ooo in 1922 on account of loans foated here in 1919 and 1920. The population of Switzerland ;s year about s2.5o per head Figure out what tht wouid mean if all our other debtors did likewise tSan Francisco Bulletin
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-11
And Maybe Tastes Just as Good, To

A happy home is one where the wife spends as much time fixing up meals as she does fixing up her hair and complexion.--iSam Hill. In most cases the complexion lasts longer than the meals.-7J. H. Reed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-11
You Know It

A news item says New York's first policeman was Hollander A2d every one since has come from a place known as the Emerald Isle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-11
They Must Have Some Pedal Ex-
 tremities

(Moretown (VtD Republic)
 The Moretown Commons girls do not mind the cold weather, for they go to school when the mercury is 30 below zero bareheaded and their stockings rolled down a distance of two miles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-11
ENGLISH LAWYER NOW.

LONDON. May H. - James NJ. Beck, Solicitor-General of United States, has been called to the Eng fish bar by the master of Gray's Inn bench.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-11
ALONG LIFE'S DETOUR
 By SAM HILL

Observations of Oldest Inhabitant
 The old-fashioned mother used to spend her evenings darning the fam ilys stockings. But you can't darn stockings and watch the pictures on the screen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-11
Probably Waiting to Get Jobs as En.
 forcement Agents

(From Twenty Years Ago in Marion
 Star.) Big Island Township was without q Constable. John Slecht and Fred Namely, who were elected, declined to serve. sn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-11
Daily Sentence Sermon

The more you look for sympathy the less chance you have of find ing it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-11

New Yorker has attempted to read Borah Jobr son and LaFollette out of the Republican party And ,hto the Democratic ranks. which is certainly little nara on the latter.-(Indanapolis Star)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-11

rue ohltde states army air service may not ha ve as much equipment other countries hut if seems to be making the most of what it has indianapolis News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-11
Fool Questions

R. M. T. asks: Docs Time fly ol the wings of the morning?
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-11

Clean up the rubbish and plant some flowers or vegetables Make Juneau beautiful useful both.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-11
Cause of Many Accidents

He lost control of his car. He lost control of his temper.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-11
Evidently They Got Redheaded

] Divorce Note in Houston Post Court
 News.) 1 George Whitehead ys. Lena White i head. ~
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-11

If is said the word has been passed along to all the Hearst papers that the Old Man is off of Hard ing. Heretofore Hearst has contented himself with blaming Hughes, Hoover or Daugherty or Harvey
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-11

widow who has money to burn finds old flames soon to help her burn it.-(San Francisco Journal
, 1923-05-31
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE

Notice is hereby given: That de-
fault having occurred In the condi.
lions Of that certain real estate NOR
tgage deed. dated October LIST. A. D.
1919, made. executed, acknowledged
and delivered by John 1. Filler and
Eleanor Filler. his wife. Mortgagors,
to w. r. Hunter and Hattie l..
Hunter. his wife. Mortgages. Of
Carbon County. Wyoming, which
said mortgage deed was thereafter
and on the 18th day Of October,
A. D.. 1919, at nine o'clock A. M.
fully filed for record and recorded
In Book (126), at page $50 of
Mortgage Deed Records, in the Of
flee OF the County Clerk and Ex-
officio Register Of Deeds within and
for said county Of Carbon, Wyoming.
being the county wherein the mort
gagged premises hereinafter describ-
ed are situated, and which said
mortgage deed as aforesaid was
given to secure the payment of
$35. 90. evidenced by two promis-
sorry notes. each note being dated Of
even date of said MORTGAGE and
made, executed and delivered by said
III ortgagors to said mort
gagees. and payable with inter-
, 1923-05-31

tains pstrelssa, -ssA-otAer min.r,,
otasS -. aadrts chiefly yalusHs
therefor.
DeAsE q. Desteags thivr- no&tee . a,
da1n. Aprtl erd,a 191t.
FUNK OIL AND GAS COMPANY
A Wsot virginia Corporate,
By John =. Phillips.
IL Vieo-pfssideat.
". H. Tay1sF, Harry ", Kuhn'
oeerge b. Brin0@, q. n. wat
son. J. ". W2Dda, r.. b. Jehn.
stoa. =. 9uA1in. Frank N. John
stsA.
ortslnal tooators.
By their grantee. Funk Oil and
Gas Company. = West Virginia
Corporation. Of
By JohA r. Phillips,
Its Vice-president.
Witness: Ellis Hudnan. Chris jos.
N. T. CHRISTENSEN.
Register.
1898.
Last date Of publication June =.
1923. =